davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-09-04
-6ulet Gudl einen .Tain" bpppeI.
reibe .9orncutter" bel.

Denrp &. . hepperS
--SOteiier y. .. goraueper II
am SamstGg uOn einem geiudle lei
her tranten 6emablin In ct. 2ouis
heim9etebrt.
-perr Wartin Spbe ld6t BON ber
@ctruoeru 6Uritbanie! ieinem @ubn,
hlile einen neuen 5arbennniteid
anleeen.
Ser iunae 6srr Gbuarb Sorules
/ 1T, um ieine Stueien tuieber nuisur
nehmen, nm Spnntae luieber nad) ct.
9uuis perreiit
-0err unb 5rau 0enrp Sflueter
beludten am SOnntae bic frante
Observation-Disclosures 6rau Gnton sdlue.
ter III 6reebura.
= SRI. Glioin @eitermann beaob
lid ONT Muntaa su ihrer peietreu
NnSbilouna ius Ct. Gliiabetb Sus
iiltut nnch ct. 2uuis.
-9ie SRI. Ghriitina Teidler,
Clara Studenidneiber uno SIiu,n
nro 3cup Sphnrrcsmencr bcanbcu
'tt Scnutng ~ Verponbtcnbciudl
nod Nrapie.
49, pilon. 10hterhcn ppn 0errn
lno Srnn Srnnf Rcbnacn. fchrtc nm
Nittpcdl uOu St. puulS. 100 fic cine
,}ciiIonn bcr Gait Der Semitic bee
lhcinS 1ohu 0cmcicn, bcim.
-6rI. Rtaina gucbbcr, bcaab Idl
nm @onStoa pieoer nah NranIe nm
micoer Die bortiae Sdnle, nec Il.
lett nichrercl ,(nhrcu ais Sebrerin
noraeiianoen. auiiarebNcn.
-2ie MrS 9tnnie uno Mlnrtbn
0iItcmeDcr beaabcn iidh nm 5unutno
nddl &IIInpia 10 eriterc elmer Sdlulc
III Shciio uno lcGtcre clncr in ia
pcttcuil!e ais gcbrerin ppri,clt.
-l'err unh 6rau 6cnrn @eumcI
ncbN ihren tleircn 10dlterder Sen.
rictt0 uro 9,roi.aiin cr'.atte.cr an
Sow5:lN unh Surntap itren yer.
IN [nps &tiud, oh.
Sic Chyiu. 9iotrc Came Sdrc,
Iitu upu yinn bcQIcitct nm bcn
SrlNie'r2 ianct uuo Man @uuc, ey
''o''c!1n am 6rcitna itrcu Grocu5Qc
nr''nrca onhicv cisen tur;cn @riuaj
nj.
YER an9 6raa l1mcS Gugcinno
pen ,(c''cr'oa Nih 'nmcu on Sans.
&C oni rrm Nctmiucpt uun &icnnn,
20 1t ocm Nc0rnbuiiic ocS ucrur.
llddttn NraocrS RObcrt bCiacmphn;. /
'irc our5.
-Gjc 6y!. Nernnrbnn unb Rrin
4n'trcp tcilltn nm SImStoQ roh
5aty At, no 'it Wahycno hcv cbcn /
Hr5"ucHcu SGiuliotrtS ,qica1 als
'thjcriuncu on bmtiRer (Narriiulc .
bi'0 ltn Wcrotn, .
->y0bytrh ihy in otr GtaN. teio
mn tHyc wtl!IliIt bciurRtt. Qcbtt III
Nciirn VGnmcI uu0 laiict lu1trno
't',cn cute @nRtmciicr nuiSichcn
'ntl ltincn ncrcu Yuithrud t0u
'rlHil.l Feiicraui;icbunn2 9lpporot.
HauAer madt Gnyc @'eiirllmi
,cn ~ crlra Gutcu (uhat tct Ncryu
4! ! urncr. Yiur. NJ u
"tc slc'ce iciu Erpbuit pcriud', b,t.
ptlN SaN ce ucllCut 1T mo nI1t
.cbQttn mCrhcn lam. ,
Sr inWutmndluug.
Ter Nnrnlerv ecRcu'ciiifcr llrtcr,
&crtlJ uuu Cidnc Guurn,
Re-. CriadIt tic,rit ollie Ntitolicacy
tI %ertinS Der nm MPpu;a0 ben y. Il
.crEmbcr l9l3 un 10 llhr Wpr.
ems III leilptoliu itnttNuocnhcu
'cr'dnnlluuN bciiuupNrcn.
6rGuf &chnacu, Frai.
--N;ry ! z. Np,ulcS uuo 1rl.
Faric Hpullc @rpicS upn ,ir,'cripn
ttN luorcu ~ gInidnn Der S@rd'cl
'OndIcr TN Gl;crrhnGic. 1chn :.
i IrW as &taatScIctirltcr IN Ncr
idot1hcurt'tnNt uG.ierW. Joi 4.
F1"tt -. mIc btt1ur.. Let : :.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-09-04

-Gm Tientaa iuaren bic Derrer
Beoree Tabor nno yaiIbelm 9lilaes
BON eopie Greet bieiiae aeidIditlihe
Seiuher.
Ser bubert arautmann fam
melt ieine Heben unb feht ieine
seeinfd,ier nnh, Oh biefe aud i'm
itanbe iino oer eblen Sait ~ bergen,
Sluei 3reihmaif,iren uno beren
.Grews" waren bieier Gage su aleis
der Belt beim Sserbinano 6olter,
mann an Der Nrbeit. S0n Der einen
rpllte Der @eisen. uun Der anberen
Der 9lee in bic Saie bineir
-@er aus elmer aroBen Gusfpabl
bauerbniter uno billiaer sflube iir
Sfultinber iuie aud Grfunflienen
aussuludblen tuiinitt, iprehe Dor
bel.
Jerbinnnb Srtme per.
--6err Rnrl Rerihunl nebit Bat.
tin Caroline unb ben ainbern 9uuis
uno 9euna mndlten opn Meaittrid,
Mpntaunlern Guurtp. Eibrcm 6cime
aus bic RciSe in ihrcm Suipmrbll
bierher uro inb ieit TiCustnp OILS
@nte int @eiipbo ia 6p,cI einonnr.
ticrt.
-Ttc SdluIcu bnbca benouuen
Tic 0tnber iteiacn nun nni ben
Sproiien Der Yeiter. bic ~ ihrem
9ieIc inbrt. bon Der cirep sur anbc,
reu ipeitcr - h0her nno lancr h1
htr., limb nui bicier peiter ioll lb
ntn her yehrer eiu aeoubiaey uno
ciuiichlicr fuhrcr itiu Der jebcS Der
Niuotr Sdlrittt uu0 Jritte bemnd)t.
-9m lcbten 10rnerstno Abeuo. ,
benz GroiuunoStoQe Der neuen Tar'
mer2 Il MerdlantS Sant. uuroc Ser
aniiitrer berielbcn Nerr 6. a.
Gucrsmeuer pm Der guraerihdit !
nit elrem Staub ten beehrt. ,Sir
6ieic freuuhlite AnerternurQ seiQte !
Gnspnr iidl ooOurt' bnrtbnr oaB cr
in beiocr g3irth5hduitrn Elm Nah I
cOleu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ogilCQcn
Lies. "a man n-G1 bel oieitr Sf.
lCQcnhcit ben Nn'ncrcr Der dHuertu
@aut 0euu Ncun >@eitermouu bpt
Icbcr licb. itHtc t2 nod eiu mrite,c5 !
1aB cb urh nit cipcm uiCrttH r!,ttc !
~ putcr,cpt rrti RaabtpI \. y. \
Der an Nlr &''airc hcn
ct0icu NrthciI ntuummcu. hcroES.
Sm nuocrca HcN vuiur Ntrr }icu,
Laws Nni'cu Der poau,ort &otnt 0cr
lItu ?lurt Hlic Nu'unHc, &omplnu
iorptc. puroc bis ium nad'i,cu
,brn5c. ipp I'd. ncr Wciuuua mth
-trcr aus Der .Gyomb" ocmcH Gin
lMhourit clnilcl!t1 mptj,c, aEiae-
luhcr
-2tprd .Aoctar" Ser G.ntS Z
]yinRcr. Der cuS Wploa'V npjccucm
Spyu Sic ainoltiu m ocn Mtuid,cu
rilt brad'tt om ArurRlu beu 2e,cu
iIuQuii nit. Gin ig.Alc1 rout ;Nyttn
Hc'tlltttc oty @rmah'n ms ibytu
NaitCu %cn. 4, 5t'Vlrpe. MI,
uctt}cr ircuoc bic 3.tiuc bier bt
,ruRt uro Cu'Ncnpularu, oaS he
;cuQ,c bcipurcrS naH ittlenirohc
.ntli0 ScE i nit Rem CT Dem (aui.
,ttt on pcrRaratHcH Soniea0 III
'rr St ,ipic9h't 9ird1t b;uuuhuit.
'icicIhc ppu Ncu %nibta - NypF
nGmn 9&H'. Gt'Ta.rc plU NyceturR
ino bcm Sr't, Marj,u &,d4utcncr
pu hitr 49, NIT ntm Naw,u -N,aria
,hmlIta" tcudrul WutGt. Ncm ,
&urNcr II n lH.autlit' Gin Waotl
in lcutl ua6 t,u %aA tu grt;t.
8circu 10 nutl tcynuuiltdl Sic &U
Ct Steuhcrthrnutr bel Der McbHy,
iuc3 NRdodlerS. ,'uSm III Maria ,
ic Critc In Der ia@,;ic Ncu'S nah. {
cub Der Stprtl "abCbnl. uCrbcm { l
;prplicu uinuull,hru WitllcrLtcS
Ntu hattie. lpic mir
prcn c. nutl Md; utthlA Die 9Sjr0c
II Der Wlcbclpjtt, Der Mptnun0 III
lltltu. wit h,citS Ncr ioIi mar. nls
" c,,gn eiuem Sabre o,r NAd5s
rlaNcr cine -Nort,'lA' adj lah
mo I Eagie ii tlutc MnuIie nuic.
... iN..,.,t,tN ~. k,,,,. ., ~ -
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-09-04
Warmer. ahfuue.

Cd babe mekrrre 5rCrr .uuuo-
MD .aeelbear- Nlnae me nHta cine
y hei 20 Tisteaee NIT 2eihIel.
-irut- 81 einem SarnaiHpreiie Al
uertaulen. Sprrhet tei mir Dor unf
lshet Suh eielelbeu an ebs Chr art
oersspp saniet,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-09-04
Town Ordinances.
Bill I33.

Bill I33.
u" Il orl1ined by the Board Of Trus-
te's uf IL" Town Of WoLpnaiA. No. Ia
lew rvl TaN Of - % Tor ryrty able
boiird er.on from Il Ia 10 year, oi
aer and 30 cents for every l,rr,on Of 10
year and over.
Bill l3i
b. !, ordained ~ the BOARD 81 rru.-
lee, g.! Tia" Town Of Nr,rphaiia. Mo.
that There J., hereby leAird a Road Tan
oi 10 cent, for every SiOJOO valuation
and a >ls.cial taN Of 10 cent, On the
SiOooo aIuation upon all property sub
iect 10 taxation hy the law, Of this
state
II. \. Bruno. Chairman,
6. HiIkemey,r. CLERK.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-09-04
SrfnlcS.

-Ncrr 9ayl 2hMie roa Yac c
Greet NOR ON @amotaa Cja hgi,ccr
Qcidlc't!idltr NciadCr.
sri. Spphln ftd',c' mot'tc ltp,c
eSotc %cruauCtca 1t DER -ila:r.
banptit0bt ibrc AuiWortGaA,
sri. 0a.harit,n Gt1ttl bcnnb III.
am Suuuta1 III ~tiNat uou Styamus
. ten nnA lycuuNtn rHal &'rlu'oyu.
-frau Clara Srnutu iuric 0cytr
Ainocr Utnrr nm WGlhlNl tctrtrn
nm SomSton hciw uru Cirt0 ujcbr
inniRcr Wcirhc bel &cruanr;cu IN
HrGrlc.
-llntCriiedlrc,tr c,"vit0,i hch
hiCrrit 6nrneru uno Sb'NdtCrr alS
NRcnt ecr <dp8 W0uUldu,t.
NCu 1dlcticr.
--Ncrr ,Iptr =. g8gdtnbpl' ucy
ltlpncrt ooS uuicrtr { ,,i,; ccRtuuh,r
l'carnhc WoclIrcr'i,tt ,rDl ,'ri T..
euctarrt A,horilc tina ryu Ntr.d
H,p GhN.oI} tcmgIa }Ja& mt ej
EtHr WucH r&ysa%e.i,A.
&9alo!-:a '"p. .t.,e..
}@H'R y.,,r r"t,. Ma;onaa NJ,
3pcjgig~r tilta ~ puinu'tu .:
iIrdirtrht w'nsa }urGH = ct
{ " Snattu &es.r.o..r. "Ip
,lE r:l:a;;ic:. ttty tatcs.,;;si.
2u.ttc. tic nreler 2rh ha-ra
bas 0crru Uosrae 5.HyeI n"bor;cc
Gis;rthnm in tieba.t Gtatt sr
ta.'gH phtr es ~ esE,teg, m.jcl; ;,ts.l
eeiiea. ."ca"a CT 5tl llatrrSeiLja:,
ten luenocr. 0eurp u. grunc
giarrboc idhaea aesciit.
Sd betam ciuta aninll gpn q
nrrhoe unb Sir. Nurti biriiacr Noui,
mann. rieth Mir cine 6laNdle Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera unb Einrr,
Doe Semeop ~ ueripden. glnt nc
brant elmer 9oiis par idl eehrili.
es heilte audl nnbsre benen iG eS
aob,- idlreibt ". e. gcbharh, I
Criple. ga. Gs 1T bteS uidits guf
erRemnhnlides. Gin nen6hnli.fer
t'nlI Tiarrhue lam ian inirner bnrdl /
eine uber siuci 7pieu bicics NittelS |
nrheili werben. gertnuft bel allen
Ssasssxa. i1as.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
PRINCE TON NOT
OVERCOME IDENT
Of 4 V|CT D RY
Big Bill" Edwards Declares Yale
Eleven Shows a Vast I'm
provement in Playing,

New York Street Cleaning Coumrs
sionsr and One Of Prlucetou's
Most Famous Grrdiror Heroes.

F.N- work <.s q. prIrref,.
p.aAs "'' JAS. '''.'".' T"l"' ''.
the season oi 1913 inst Vale
al New Haven uaxt SATURDAY
Vol, t,.,. 1,...... hall. 10, .,.o... ,..,,,,.,
t"i ne' '""l'iN "'.'''l. 7'""A ''
s1idirou records shows Ia|es position
to he nm ,ryfsbfr one sn, anyore
'''''N7 "'. ''.
good. strong team against princeton
- very much mistaken
ur1,o,. vol. fg b,,r,,,l.g let r....,,,
PPnehlS ""i'N "LI
There has been big Improvement
at the Yale field since the Colqste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Gibson After Richie
For Freddie Welsh

NEW YORK, Nov, 1S.-Buly Gibson,
manager Of the Garden Athletic club
Is trying hard to arrange a match be-
tween Willie Richie, lightweight cham
pion, and Freddie Welsh, holder of the
English tide. Gibson has offered Ritchie
tlattering terms for the bout, but so far
the champion has fought shy of the
proposition, saying that he would not
consider a bout until after he had boxed
Tommy Murphy in California on peCem.
Der 10.
Failing to capture Richie and Welsh
Gibson will try to sign Jack Brtton and
Freddie Welsh,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Ugly Sores
Quickly BaniShGd
you Marvel How Worst Skin
Eruptions Disappear as Results
Of Famous Remedy.

~ sUu should nice, 4... $50 vaEniEh-
haE . sore With greasy otnSneut, your
BEST ADVICE would be 20 Out such th;nss
and attend 20 ths blood
To eucc eaEgully eight any btOoo trop-
BILE. some er7IptiVe skin diESRse--can IL
aczsmR. lupuA pSoriatiR, malaria, HCrof
ala or what you wiN--thsrs IL but one
sure safe way to cure H. Ask al any
arg store for 81 bottis Of s g. y
and you are then on tho road 10 heslth
The action Of this rcmsrka BILE rem cay
is ,uts as direct, lust az positive. Just
as certain IN ia Influence as that the
sun rises IN the Ezst u IS one q those
rare medical forces which act m the
3 cd with the same degree % certainty
q ls found ~ Al natural tendencies
-le manner IN vhIcr t douinRtss and
son ur0la tho mysterious trAus-grencs Of
s4cE red. pure B-te~tsl blood Tor The
giasS I'D vsHoUs blood 10 marvellous
o.; thruuRh every skin pgrw acids
germs and other b!oet Impurities are
fIroSl in tho form Of Iuvisibis vapor
-As |uuKs bIsstle t ouL, the liver 10
illuminated to .oct4l4= = ErsSt prupor
s9GIcs EeASa 10 convey into tbs blood
sr~e0n The catarrhal. nlaIArial gerrnr
fns uuWvs rlcEey-. hlA6c4r ard ~
t'muUrt0res 9f the booy &re ma fszhleo
Ento "a ia. ting forye 10 oEpsi every YEA
tuse 81 sfuptive dissAss
EheTr 10 ~ssreGty comm gu.ts any
where but what haa its living eWarnpls
~ wclfeTrsi curative sTyeots W 8
FSN- o b1tfls 81 This famous -arreFv 20.
hsN AMI y r0ur case IS stubborn q
peculiar. sr,t@ 70 The switt GpariHy
on psur. rs Sx'r E1Hd'ur Ahapta
n. rs. permit .r~ ere e.. tall. 80,
eVre reeiseT .n,ra#ua. ..st ry1
-.a...ut- m. s
\ ---81-1, - - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Kilbane and Attell
To Box for Title

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Nov. 10
Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion, received word to-day that
negotiations had been concluded for q
match between him and Johnny XII
bane, the present champion, to take
place on Washington's Birthday, i'm
California. Atteu will 60 West az
once to train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Pittsburg club of the Federal League
meeting Of directors and stockholders
Mr.. Barbour played amateur baseba
years ago with John K Tener, nov
Governor of Pennsylvania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
kILRANs STOPS o'kEEFE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l3.-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane sur
prlsed local fans by knocking out Clever
Eddie O'Keefe in the first round of a
scheduled siX-round bout here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TO LEAD PITTsBURG FEDS.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 13,-John B. Bar
bour. a stock broker and third vice
president OF the Chamber of Commerce,
to-day was elected president Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
FOOTBALL GAME OFF.

RALEIGH. \. c., Nov. l3-The foot =
North Carolina and the A Il NJ College
has been called off owing to a msunder-
standing as to the eligibility rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Auburn Choice Over Commodores
McGugin Has a Great Record

stun for the harder combat against
the Red and Black q week after mis-
Vanderbilt difficulty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08

margin. The building reports for
this and the preceding years since
the census indicate that Detroit is
growing faster than any other of the
lake cities except Chicago.
Atlanta has achieved more in 1912
than any other city in the south, but
Louisville, Richmond, Dallas and
Memphis have grown much, accord
ing to their building reports. The
greatest ratio of development is shown
on the Pacific coast. 1t will surprise
many people to learn that Portland,
Ore, has spent more money on new
buildings than Buffalo or Newark or
Kansas City, and that it stands in
tenth place. Seattle has also built
heavily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
The Panama Canal in 1918.

June complete excavation.
July Turn water into Culebra cut
July to September.-Fill Gatun and
Minafiores lakes.
October 5.-First ship to pass
through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
AMERICAN CITIES IN 1912.

The growth of our cities, phenome-
nal in many instances, always arouses
interest, and one need not wait for
the decennial census to get true in
dication of their relative rise. The
building reports, which are without
incentive to exaggeration, are sure
index.
The reports for the year, with esti-
mates for the last day or two, have
been made up. New York. of course,
leads, with it's phenomenal growth
not only maintained but increased.
No other city ever equalled or APP
preached it. Chicago is installed duly
in second place, with rather less than
half the amount of building that New
York has done.
But below these two important
changes are occurring Philadelphia,
an undisturbed third for decades, still
holds the position in 1912, but by a
narrow margin. Los Angeles is close
upon her. 1t is singular fact that
this city, not so long ago a sleepy,
half-Mexican town, is now the fourth
of the union in building operations.
1t spent for that purpose twice as
much money as Cleveland, nearly
three times as much as Pittsburg,
Minneapolis or Kansas City, and so
per cent more than ST. Louis.
San Francisco is considerably be-
hind Los Angeles, but is several mil
lion dollars ahead of st. Louis, while
Detroit leads San Francisco by fair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08

side.
Like a mammoth steel bridge, SHIN
mering red in the tropic sun above tn
locks, is the emergency dam, almos
t completed. This dam is in two sec
/ lions, like drawbridge, to swing 1t
/ mighty bulk before the upper mouth O
| the locks in case the machinery Of tn
locks should be broken and the lock
!, left open. The emergency dam is in
tended to be swung out and dropped,
powerful shield of steel bridge plates
100 feet high and 200 feet in width
Ranking only next to Culebra cut, a
the west side of the locks, is the Gatul
dam. This great mountain has beer
built to harness the turbulent Chagros
river and form great lake of 164
acres. For, contrary to general belief
the water in the canal is to be entirely
fresh Hardly drop of salt water will
enter its portals. The entire canal is
IS feet above sea level. This height is
maintained throughout almost it's en-
tire length, except where the dips tc
the ocean level are made by means Of
the locks.
AS there are three locks at Gatun
raising vessels IS feet, so are there
three locks on the Pacific end-one al
Pedro Miguel and two at Miraf1ores
to lower vessels IS feet All of the
water to float vessels will be obtained
from the artificial lakes, one at Gatun
and the other at Mirafiores. But the
Gatun lake, manufactured literally by
man, is the result of the Gatun dam.
The dam is one in name only. Today
| it appears to be the crest of the small
mountain, reaching from the western
range of mountains into the valley
where the Gatun locks lie 1t was built
almost entirely with earth excavated
from Culebra. 1t is entirely of dirt,
except rock riprapping at the base. 1t
| is nearly two miles in length and one
half mile wide, extending from the
heights of Gatun City across the val
Hey to the mountains. Behind it pound
the waters of the Chagres, flooding
valleys, villages and tropical jungles
for distance of IS miles to Culebra.
President Taft saw the finishing
touches put on the dam. It's top is
being leveled off by the dumping of
dirt from dozens of dirt trains, putting
and winding their way up it's sides.
This artificial lake is fed by the
Chagres and other rivers Tops of
trees are to be seen today waving their
last protest against the ruthless hand
of man. Today the lake is 81 feet deep.
1t will be raised 80 feet more to the
level of the canal and the Gatun docks.
Nearing completion is the Gatun
spillway, concrete orifico in the dam
to carry off waste water after the nee
essary depth is attained. Gates above
and below the water level are to be
operated with electricity manufactured
by turbines set in the waste waters
passing through and over the dam.
This spillway is about 1900 feet long,
at the edge of the upper Gatun lock.
1t has been in operation for some time
and is being raised 80 feet in the cen
ter, the last concrete work of COM
pletion.
Stretching back from Gatun is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
Order Fixing the Terms Of Court in
Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, for the Year 1913.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho.
1t is hereby ordered that the tel
of court for the Second Judicial Dis
trio of the State of Idaho be held in
the following counties al the county
seats thereof on the following dates !;
and the said terms of the said court
for the year 1918 are fixed as follows ::
Idaho County, January %, May IL,
August %.
Lewis County, February II, Sertem-
Der %.
Clearwater COUNTY, March 8, October
Is.
Nez Perez County, March IT, May
10, October 20.
Latah County, April il, November
"a.
Dated at Moscow, idaho. Eecember
81, 1912.
EDGAR C. STEELE.
1899 District Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
Styles Bad for Sheepmen.

VALE, Ore, jan S.-That the wear
ing of the hobble and other restricted
skirts has caused falling off in the
sale of wooden piece goods to the ex-
tent of 3O,0000OO yeards yearly in the
United States, is today the opinion Of
DR.. H. w. Lyle of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, expressed at the
closing session of the State Woolgrow-
ers convention here. Lytle declares
every incoming mode takes a slice
out OF. the women's skirts, and at the
same time takes a swat at the wool
industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08

tous and inaccessible except from the
breakwater. Powder magazines are
being built, hidden earthworks in
stalled and other fortification work
begun.
President Taft was told while in
Panama that all working records are
being smashed to complete the canal
This year and also that the canal, be-
gun in 1904, would be presented COM
plete to the government for $Se5,ooO,-
900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
PANAMA CANAL IS
ALL But COMPLETED


/ On December "a President Taft
party landed at Cristobal, the Amer
can port on the Atlantic side of tn
listhmus. Every inch Of the sou mile
to the extreme point of the cana
breakwater at the Pacific entrance wa
seen before the president sailed TO
home on December rs.
At Cristobal the president saw
mammoth new concrete dock, 1000 fee
in length, nearly completed; also
modern concrete hotel, four stories Il
height, for Uncle Sans employees an
visitors.
AS the canal looks today-imagin
the waters of the Atlantic almost lap
ping the edges of the Gatun locks,
lake 10 miles long-entirely artificial
| to the Culebra cut; then the stagger
ing dizzy abyss of the cut, another loci
at Pedro Miguel; another lake mild
long; two more locks; muddy chan
shovels, and then four miles of com
pleted canal, filled with the emerald
blue waters Of the Pacific. That is the
canal as it is today, from Atlantic tC
Pacific.
Seventy-five feet below the Gatun
locks three steam dredges are sucking
out mud from the last brief barrier Of
earth to the Atlantic ocean. Flank
ing this last cut is the old French
canal, almost filled in with vegeta-
ton by the magic hand of nature in
the tropics. The dyke of dirt between
the locks and the channel leading to
the Atlantic is barely quarter of a
mile long. Beyond the dredges the
canal is completed for it's entire dis
lance of about three miles to Cristo-
bal.
A network of overhead tramways
transporting mountains of rock and
concrete, are the guardians of the
Gatun locks. These locks-three pairs
and a dOuble-are now nearly COM
pleted. Long inclined concrete run
ways for electric engines to mount the
extreme pinnacle of the locks, in tow
ing vessels, are nearly finished. A
small harbor with abuttment walls, to
nestle the merchant fleets of nations
Lof 1roN cf nj of 06
A mammoth concrete wall, 100 feet in
height, and 1000 feet in length, is being
finished to divide the entrances to the
double row of locks. Installation of
steel buffers, operated with springs of
high tension to protect the delicate
sides of vessels, only remains to be
done.
Interior work of the locks, each 1000
feet in length and 140 feet wide and
each elevated like giant steps of a
mighty marine ladder, is practically
finished. The steel gates, like the sides
of skyscraper, are all installed. Elec-
trical machinery, hidden beneath the
concrete abuttments at the sides, is in
operation. President Taft saw them
slowly swing open and shut, all in
three minutes. Only the buffers re-
main to be installed, and the bottom
of the locks, where men viewed from
the crest appear like pygmies, is to be
cleared of debris.
Above the three pairs of locks, jeal-
ously guarding their mighty but deli
cate mechanism, is another harbor and
abutment wall of 1000 feet, dividing
the upper entrance Range lights have
been erected at night to guide canal
mariners to the mouth of the Atlantic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
Gambling Habit Grows.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Gambling on horse
racing among working women has in
creased to such an extent in the indus
trial sections of the north and mid
lands that special plain clothes men
have been detailed to trap the women
bookmakers. 1t is said that girls as
young as IL years are acquiring the
gambling habit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Farrell arrived
at noon today for conference with
Frank Chance, who is expected this
afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-08
Star-Mirror ads pay.

Why are Sunday dinners usually the
best?