davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

The third annual Latah county fail
will open tomorrow under most fa'
yorabIe auspices. Every detail has
been arranged by the heads Of the var.
iOus divisions with the result that all
lines will be represented with credita-
BILE exhibitions.
Fair weather is promised and a
spirit of enthusiasm is manifest today
in the completion Of the plans for the
weeks entertainment. Trains already
have been bringing the advance guard
of the big crowds that will be in at.
tendance. The leading feature t0mOr-
row will be the opening parade under
the auspices Of the Moscow lodge of
EIks.
Today the reception committee at
meeting completed it's plans for the
entertainment of guests ard announce
the pressing into service of the Boy
Scouts in directing visitors TO rooms.
The big Rice e Dore carnival attrac-
tions are here. A special train
brought a large string of race horses
to the city last night. Exhibitors are
rapidly bringing in their displays and
hundreds Of concessions have been APP
piled for. Altogether there is now eve
ry indication that the third annual fair
will be a huge success.
Tomorrow business houses of Mos
COW will decorate the exterior of their
stores with bunting and flags pro-
The city will have taken on gala day
appearance and the big show will start |
out with a big crowd in attendance
and a general holiday spirit
The Parade Feature.
Arrangements have been completed
for one of the most spectacular pa
AIDES ever witnessed in the. Inland En- i
pire. 1t will mark the opening feature
of the Latah county fair which begins
tomorrow, Tuesday, September 23, and
extends through to Saturday night,
September 27.
The parade will be under the aus
pices of the Moscow lodge No. 249 B. I;
P. o. E. and the detail work has been {
directly in charge of j. w. Lieuallen,
who has been named grand marshal of [
the day. In honor of the occasion the
fair association has designated the
opening day as Elks' day. The parade {
will consist of eight divisions and each
division will be in charge of a captain,
the division being headed by a band of
music.
Colfax, Pullman, Palouse and other
towns will be represented
IN the parade with a big delegation of
members of the order. The parade
will be headed by the Moscow band,
hat crack musical organization now
holding the championship of the In
and Empire.
According to the program prepared
~ the committee in charge. ger aral
has been provided indicat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
lin A DRIVING RAIN
THOUSANDS BAREHEADED
WATCH FUNERAL PROCESSION OF THE LATE
MAYOR w. J. GAYNOR OF NEW YORK.
PAIL BEARERS PROMINENT
Departure From the City Hall Was Most Impressive
And All New York Mourns for It's Dead
Chief.

NEW YORK, Sept. -22.=After hav-
ing been viewed by fully 100000 per-
sons yesterday as it lay in state in the
city hall, the body of the late Mayor
William J. Gaynor, encased in a hand
some casket and followed by a solemn
escort, was taken to Trinity church to-
day for the public funeral. The serv-
ices were conducted by the Rt. Rev.
David Greer, Bishop of New York;
Rev. Dr.. Frank Page of Brooklyn, who
was close friend of the late mayor;
Dr. Manning, rector of Trinity, and DR..
l.. E. Holden, rector of the Episcopal
church at st. James, l.. l., where the
Gaynor summer home is situated.
| Among the musical selections was
| Ave Maria," the favorite song of the
dead mayor. A special committee of
100 distinguished citizens including
the heads of the various city depart
ments had charge of the service, which
were very simple, in accordance with
the wishes of Mrs. Gaynor and her
children.
Most of the business places in the
city are closed today, out of respect to
the memory of Mayor Gaynor.
Cold Driving Rain.
Despite the cold driving rain 10000
people followed the hearse bearing the
late mayor from the city hall to the
church. Bareheaded in the rain, it is
estimated that half million people
saw the funeral marchers from The
Sixteen black horses with
eight policemen and eight firemen
eading, drew the funeral car. On
either side strobe the honorary pail
bearers, men known throughout the
alton. Following them marched men,
,ers of the municipal boards, commit
ees from the United States senate and
ouse OF representatives and state
legislatures and representatives of the
rmy and navy and representatives
rom every important city in the state.
Departure Impressive.
Former President Taft and Acting
Iayor Kline led the procession Of
onorary pail bearers. The departure
rom the city hall was impressive. The
tars and stripes, the mayors flag and
oral tokens from the widow and chill
rem covered the casket Police Com
Missioner Waldo, marching behind
aft, sobbed openly. He regarded the
tie mayor as one Of his closest and
earest friends. Pressing engage
lents prevented Colonel Roosevelt
ON attending. The subway train
ervice suspended operations for five
linutes during the funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

"With good weather prospects
In view there is now every indi-
walton that Moscow will enjoy
one of the greatest crowds In
the history of the city during the
week of the Latah county fair.
No pains have been spared to
provide every accommodation for
visitors. The management of
the association has paid atten-
tion to every detail in the prepar-
alton of the fair grounds, build
ings and race course and every
thing will be ready at the tap Of
the gong tomorrow. Exhibits
have been coming In from all
quarters and when the doors of
the big exhibition halls open the
public will be greeted with some
Of the best collections of pro-
duets ever seen gathered on a
similar occasion. The livestock
department has most credita-
BILE list of entries. The race
carl is the best the association !
has ever prepared. The racing
stock already here gives assur-
ance of a splendid meeting dur.
ing the week. The big show will
start tomorrow with everything
in place and the people of Mos .
COW and the visitors in the city .
can be assured Of Il splendid en-
tertainment." Staten ent of :
Richard Burke, secretary OF the .
Latah county fair association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Two Passenger Trains Collide and
Three are Killed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Two all
steel electric trains on the Long Island
railroad collided head on at College
Point this morning. Three trainmen
were killed and 20 passengers injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
More Serious Charges.

The story told by the girl is revolt
ing in detail, and duplicates some of
the men on more serious charge
The authorities are determined to
break up the alleged law-breaking
gang that infests the section around
Bovill and it is understood numb er
of other arrests will be made within
the near future
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
LARGE FIELD
RACING STOCK
MORE THAN 100 RACE HORSES
STABBED AT FAIR GROUNDS
FOR THE WEEK.
Relay Race Which Begins Tomorrow
VIII be a Feature Every Day
During the Fair.

With 100 horses in the stables al
the fair grounds, the track in splendid
condition and the weather man prom
Using clear days for the rest Of the
week the outlook for a successful race
program at the county fair this week
could scarcely be brighter. There
/ are horses on the grounds that have
raced on the fastest tracks in Canada
and that have won honors all over the
northwest and the coast. In every div
ision of the program there are some
of the best stock available in the cotin-
try and no event of the entire week
will be without special interest The
track was little soggy this morning
but this afternoon it had settled nicely
and practically every animal in the
stalls was given a light workout.
Horsemen who have been on the best
tracks in the northwest pronounce the
one here among the fastest to be found
anywhere. With few more hours of
sunshine the track will be fast enough
for the very best of them by tomorrow
afternoon.
Big Relay Race.
The big relay will be started toinor-
row with four strings entered. This
event running through the entire Ave
days races promises to be one of the
best features of the program.
Among the well-known PAGERS that
are on the grounds is Robert Blngen. |
This horse was here last year and |
was one of the most popular on the |
track. 1t is entered by Doc Morris of
Walla Walla. Other PAGERS that are
we'll known all over the country is
he string brought by George Pendle-
on from Canada including Hal Gray.
Billy Dee and Baron Lovelace In this
ist ere also to be found T. E. Dam
ills Glenn C; Kingbird, entered by w.
T. Golden; T. E. McGregor and Black
lack, entered by J. V. Shaw of Pull
nan; Charles McMar tins Ella z and
'om Collects Lullaby.
Many Harness Entries.
The trOtting entries include AXnolta
nd Kennith c, entered by ]. Wallace
f San Diego, and Complete. The
after has raced all over Canada and
he coast for several years.
Among the fastest and best known .
unning horses are Ole McGrath's Is
Iolden Witch, Race Simkins, Nolia H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
FAIR WEATHER AND
BIG CROWDS COMING
ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BIG FALL FAIR
EXHIBITION COMPLETED.
CROWDSPOURING INTO MOSCOW
The Great Show Will Open Tomorrow With A
Spectacular Parade Under The Auspices
OF The Moscow Lodge OF Elks.
FAIR WEATHER PROSPECTS

FAIR WEATHER PROSPECTS
LEWISTON, Sept. %. - The
weather forecast, according to
observations made by Observer
w. II. Thomas of the United
States weather bureau, today are
fair and cooler tonight. Tuesday,
fair and warmer. NIndicatiOns
point to splendid clear weather
for the territory in the same
altitude as Moscow for tomorrow
with no prospects for rain," said
Mr.. Thomas today in comment
ing on weather conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Town Marshal Arrested.

At Bovill the officers arrested Guy
e. McKenney, the city marshal, on a
charge of contributing to the deln-
quency of Ida Swensen in offering her
liquor The warrants were issued for
the above two IS result of the story
She told some time ago when she was
arrested and brought to Moscow on
charge of delinquency. According to
her story a number of men were i'm
plicated and warrants were then is
sued for some half dozen men. 1t Is
ported that some of the men have
fled the country. McKenney was ar
raigned before Probate Judge Nor
gareidge Saturday night and was re-
leased on bail of $500 for his appear
ance September 30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
ESCAPED. AMID
RAIN OF BULLETS
DEPUTY SHERIFF'S TRY TO STOP
ESCAPING FUGITIVE AT
BOVILL.
BOviIl Town Marshall Brought to Mos
COW and Arraigned on IA Serious
Charge Saturday Night

In running pistol fight Friday
night at Bovill Deputy Sheriffs James
Sterling and Pat Malone had an ex-
citing experience when Victor Sigler,
lumber jack and more lately a har-
vest hand, jumped from the train as
it was nearing Bovill, taking to the
brush and woods and escaping. Sig
Ter had been arrested at Deary on
warrant charging him with contribut-
ing to the delinquency OF Ida Swensen,
in giving her liquor one time last
spring. The officers were on their
way to Bovill to make another ar
rest on the same charge. When the
train was nearing Bovill, Sigler made
a desperate attempt to escape. Dep
uty Sterling fired Il number of shots
at the fleeing man who quickly cross
I'd the creek and disappeared in the
)rush in a rain of bullets. Deputy |
Sterling made no attempt to hit the |
nan but rather endeavored to stop his
light by firing his gun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

PASSENGER TRAINS WRECKED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Johnson on Diet
HurlS Star Ball

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-WaIteT
"SmokebalT' Johnson, monarch of
the mound, is pitching himself to
glory on diet of pudding, sher-
bert, cake and iced tea. Perhaps
no other pitcher in the history of
the game ever performed so val
iantly on so weak a diet, yet John
son never INDUCES in more food at
noon than pudding, sherbet, cake
and iced tea.
Il don't believe in eating much,
says Walter. before going out to
the ball park. Overlooking the
stomach is bad for a player. ] Ike
pudding and cake. The sherbet or
ice cream is soothing to The s,om-
ach. and so is the iced tea Then
when I come back TO the hotel
eat my hearticst meal Of the day.
Does so much iced stuff hurt
me- / think not. I used To- have
a lot of ice cream sodas during the
day. Milan and I were known as
the ice cream soda boys a year or
so ago, you know; but we've cut
all that out I like ice cream and
sherbet just as much as ever, but
] keep myself down to one order at
noon and another at night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

regular position behind the line, He
is rich i'm prep experience, having been
a member OF the Mooney team four
years He weighs in at a fraction
less than ICE, but may be found heavy
enough for a halthaCk position, pro-
Vidcd his two side partners carry
enough hcft TO Balance his deficiency
in this respect. Then again, he may
work at end, i'm case Turner is yanked
back of the line
Another youngster who is expected
to make a valuable addition to the
Commodores assets is Young
BoensCh who is being worked at
quarter. Boensch is fast a-pleuty, has
had considerable experience. and is
said TO possess punches Of nerve In
addition he can boot the ball after a
fashion calculated TO recall 10 Van
derbNt supporters the days OF Bob
Blake Whether he Will show to ad-
vantage at running the team sim re
mains to be seen. but he is being
given the benefit of any doubt in this
respect by those acquainted with his
past record.
These. however. are not all There
are Reaves, a medical student. Tom
White and one or two others. who
pull more than zoe pounds avoirdu-
lt-S an newcomers mere are also
Reyer and HUFFMAN. of last years
squad, with half a dozen or more for
the backneld. described as likely to
prove valuable though none expects
that all of them viii measure up to
the standard
Better Than Average.
Hence, with all of these men on
hand itching TO show that they are
regular players. Vanderbilt support
ers are sure that NcGugin win dc
considerably better than an average
offerse. With Cody, Tom Brown and
Morgan to open up forward. they
argue that almost any old offense
should be able to stagger ahead for q
few yards, before being Snagged by
the secondary defense-enough pos
sibly. to stretch over the required ten
yards with sufficient frequency to
drop across a goal line
Yes. Give US Cody and watch us.
is the chorus. And there Us going to
be goodlN number of thoroughly
Infatuated citizens Withint he connSes
of the Tennessee capital If Mr. Cody
u tried, convicted and sentenced I'M
der the one-year rule by the august
IS l. A. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Georgia Field Trials
Start November "a

Sam G. Storey, of Waynesboro, Ca.
secretary of the Georgia Field Trial
Association, reports that the trials
for pointers and settlers will be held
somewhat earlier this year than has
been customary.
Beginning with the members stake
on November "a, the club in addition
will run two open stakes an open
derby and an open all age, each for a
purse of $500, divided $500, 5000 and
500, respectively. to winners of first,
second and third places
Entry fees in each stake will be $50
SIS to nominate and SIS additional to
start All open nominations will close
on October Is, starting fees to be paid
when the dogs are drawn to run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Remarkable Catarrh Cure
That Gets Right into the
Affected Parts and
Stops Gatherings,

1t is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process Of
inoCulating the blood with antiGOtaI
remedies that stop intlammatory condl-
lions throughout the mucous Innings of
all the organs of the body This is done
with the famous Swifts Sure Specific,
or as it is widely known, S. 8. S. 1t is
taken into the blood just as naturally
as the most nOurishing food. II spreads
its influence over every organ in the
body, through all the veins and arteT-
les, and enables all mucous surfaces to
exchange infiammatory acids and other
irritating substances for arterial Gle
ments that effectually cleanse the sys-
TEN and thus put an end to all ca
tarrhal pollution. S S. S. cleans out
the stomach of mucous accommodations,
enables only pure, blood making mate
rails to enter the intestines, combines
with these food elements to enter the
is at work throughout the body in the
process Of publication.
You will soon realize its wonderful
influence by the absence of headache
a decided clearing of the air passages
a steadily improved nasal condition,
and a sense of bodily relief that proves
how completely catarrh often infects
the entire system. You will find 5. 5
S. on sale at all drug stores
For special advice on any blood dis
ease write TO the Swift Specific Co, 223
Swift Bldg. Atlanta Ca. Do not delay
to get a bottle of S. S. S. from your
druggist.
Always insist that you want S S. s.
and nothing else. Beware OF all at
tempts to sell you a substitute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

n EN- YORK, oct 4.-'What |
IN needed first of all was a fight
ing club" said Frank Chance
to-day.
Then Husk went on, being in
somewhat communicative mood. due
solely to the fact that he is pleased
with the showing his club has made
since Maisel. Holden. Whiteman ct al
came into the limeHght
DO you figure that you have a
lighting club now ." inquired Friend
Writer
You can say it, over again." was
the Honorable Husk's reply.
For example Williams is now
playing with restered finger. You
don't Hcar him sguawk in the club
house. He's game He's a fighter,
and he VIII be my first blseman next
year. / don't see anybody coming in
who can Gust nm from the job
My second b2Seman win be Roliie
Zeider and I uuutl ike to say a word
about this lad His bUuiou. and you
boys have all had a lot Of fun about
IT, viii never trouble him again. We
have that from a bunion expert The
trouble with Ieider has been that
seven weeks in bed weakened his
less. When lac tried 70 throw his
props went back on him
"Eut ZeiGcr is a grand ball player.
Nnd You ought to know that he can
stea, bases. He has some record
hasn't hc2
This brings me TO Maisel. who viii
surely play third base. Even if this
kid can only nit 2tO ! viii take him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

write his own ticket
In fanfest, the subject Of the
amount that could be made out 81
baseball and how much should be
saved was argued
Bobby Wallace was cited as the
example.
Considering his work in the Ameri-
can League only, since he Joined the
junior major league organization, it
was figured out that Colonel Hedges
had paid Wallace during the past
thirteen years approximately $63,O0a
This the colonel refused to affirm or
deny.
Wallace was considered to never
have drawn less than $500 a year.
and ii was generally agreed that rs
manager of the Browns he did not
receive under $500.
Assuming that Wallace jumped the
National League on three-Near con
tract for $4,000, that would aggrc
gate melon of $l6,50O for three
years to begin with.
IN the years 1904 -5-6-I-S-9-l0-l1 it
l was further agreed that Wallace
averaged $4,000 at the top notch.
which would add-$&6 coo more 10 tGy
money that talented veteran has
taken out of the game.
For a part of 1871 he was manaser
and was receiving more than S4aoo.
In 1912 his contract was decorated
with figures which totaled not less
than $4,000 and probably more
For the current season. IL IS under
stood, Wallace is receiving $4,000.
which is more than Wallace is worth
10 the Browns at present, but which
in view Of his past work, is none too
large for the esteem in which he is
generally held in American league
circles
This totals $4,000 as the amount
which Wallace has taken from base
bah as manager and private.
This is a lot of money.
Ii Is by far more than comes to
the average professional man who
gave from four 10 eight years in pre-
pairing himself for a given profess
sion.
2 ASEBALL offers big financial
- future to the youngsters off the
lot
With S6,5O0 as a salary maximum.
Wallace has never been what would
he ranked to-day as "a higa- priced
player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

fancy Whiteman. Holden. Cook and
GilhOoley. Here's funny one on
Gilhooley: He broke in here using a
bat like "a ships mast. lie couldn't
swing il. l told him to use a light
bat. and he went In there and made
three hits
You ask me which is the faster
GilhoOley or Maisel" Well. the boys
have been arguing it over i'm the club
house, and each lad claims he can
win out in 100 Yards or around the
bases | am going TO let them run II
out some morning. In this outfield
makeup do not overlook Cook. He
is a fighter, and though | may let him
out in the minors for another year, he
will be heard from.
Houston Training Camp.
Yes, we have decided ON Houston
as a training point. I tried to get
San Antonio, but the place was tied
mp. Houston | figure, will give us a
fine climate In fact we are the first
club to break in there for a long time.
For some reason or other Houston
would not rent its ground to a big
league club. and I think We are lucky
TO get in there.
so long as we are talking about
the club in general l would like to say
that / have been treated wonderfully
well by New York patrons and press
| tell you honestly when | had seen
this club go for two weeks l offered
my resignation to Frank Farrell. ]!
told him that I could not get any
baseball out of the bunch that was
handed me. I told Farrell that they
played baseball backward"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
IF CODY IS ELIGIBLE. THE
COMMODORES WILL SAY;
'WATCHFOROURS MOKE!'
Innis Brown Sees Tense Situation as
the Report of the S. |. A. A. on
Bethel Star Is Awaited at Wander
bilt---A Good Team, Anyway.
BY lnnis Brown.

II YER sit in grandstmd in the midst of ninth inning rally
II by the home club and your club
stodly at the plate, with three three needed to
tie, and the count two and three?
You know the feeling that pervad your system just that
stage Well that situation just about up the football sit
uaton at Vanderbilt just
The of all this anxiety whatever you choose call
it, Cody possibly had better be said it
Codys with the Vanderbilt team, Judged by the Hon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
No Sunday Baseball for Hickey
Refuses to Play on Sabbath Day

unfortunately commands obscuring
his name.
1t is enough to say that four Other
major league clubs, all of the Eas-
were after the same player. He sin
has two years in college. He is civ
feet three inches in height and is =
first baseman. One of these davs he
is going to fit excellently in with the
Brownies.
Hickey, through his many collegiate
affiliations, has a peculiar hold ON
youngsters from the schools and mi
veTSitieS. 1t may be predicted nou.
that many more of them will be sign
ed by the Browns under the new re
gime.
M ALTER LEVERENZ attributed
w his glowing victory over the
Athletics last week to a fadeawav han
as effective as was Mathewson's in
the salad days of Christy's career.
He fooled J. Goodnight" Baker
with this delivery on every occasion
at bat 1t was the first time this sea
son Leverenz used the ball, as he
has had such poor control until now
he was afraid to take a chance.
He developed the delivery last win
ter in the California League and prac-
ticed it daily. 1t will be included in
his pitching repertoire now to a Ger
tainty. The Browns are showing
more life than ever.