davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
M'HALE IS HERO
OF SHUTOUT GAME.
Former Jersey City Twirler
Blanks the St. Louis
Browns, 40.
SENATOR'S ARE Squirting
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w L. Pc W. L. Pc
Phila.... So Al .647lChicago...... 20 81 .511
Cleveland. 80 Sc .5sslDetroit:..... SO 76 .43s
Wash n 81 .575ISt, Louis. 81 So BIT
Boston,. 81 81 .511l New York.. Al "a 1853

Festerday's HesuIts.
New York. 4; st. Louis, 0.
Detroit, 49, Boston, 2.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago, I.
Washington, Il Cleveland, 3.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago. at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Lively Practise at Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Coach
Sharpe picked a Cornell team yes
terday afternoon, the second day of
practise. and put the men through
lively signal drill. He was guided
to a great extent in selecting the
men by the knowledge that they
were in good university standing
and he could count on them The
same thing is not true of some more
promising material If the reports that
come to Sharpe are correct. Captain
Munns and Taber were the only two
of last years team in the lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Penn starts Neat week.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-George
H. Brooks, coach of the Penn foot
ball team, paid a short visit to
Franklin field yesterday afternoon
and consulted with Manager Nutty,
of the varsity eleven, in regard to
having everything ready for the
gridiron candidates when they report
for the first practise of the season
next Monday. Brooke was very much
pleased with the condition of the
Held, which has been put in great
shape during the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

The Bengals spent their holiday
yesterday in various ways. Bob Hig-
gins and his better half saw the mat
inee at the New York Hippodrome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

The New Providence A. A. will face
the Madison 3. B. c. in the second
of a series of games at Madison to-
morrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

The Yailsburg B. B. C. and the Hill
ton F.. c. viii come together at Hill
ton tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

The Tigers have stolen exactly 200
bases this season. Their opponents
have annexed lat bags. which speaks
well for the Tiger catchers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
TODAY'S EVENTS
Auusgt 10 in History.

l1S04-Vice President Aaron Burr arriv
ed on the east coast of Florida.
1S6S-Lieut Greedy, returned Arctic
explorer, told story of court martial
| and execution of Charles Henry for
stealing food.
1904-Ten persons drowned by cap
sizing of launch in Potomac during
regatta near Washington.
1905-American exports of manufac-
tured goods for fiscal year 1904-1905
broke all records. The total was
$543,620,297.
1906-Year 1906 was banner year for
labor; average hourly and weekly
wages higher; more men employed
and hours shorter.
1911-Zach Walker, negro, was burn
ed to death by mob at Coatesville,
Pa.
1912-President Sherman of Cornell
was appointed United States minis
ter to Greece.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
LABOR NEWS NOTES

The municipal laborers of Pittsburg
Pa, have organized
The hops crop in California has been
seriously damaged by the strike of the
| pickers.
Many employees will be thrown out
of work on account of the invention
of an apparatus by which gas lamps
can be lighted and extinguished by
wireless waves.
The anti-Japanese league of San
Francisco is investigating the charge
that certain union men are patroniz-
ing Asiatic laundries. If found true,
the men will be expelled by their I'M
ions.
The Maine Laundrymen's association
has adopted a measure imposing a fine
on any member making use of the word
"mangle" because of the impression it
is liable to make on the uninitiated
The movement to develop silk pro-
duction in the Philippines, commenced
about two years ago, is being furthered
by cooperation by Franch silk man.
ufacturers. The Philippines are said
to hold the worlds record in annual
crop returns, nine crops yearly being
had from the native silkworm.
A resolution calling upon the pres
to open negotiations for the sale of
the Philippine islands to the Japanese
government was introduced in the San
T. E. Zant, from carpenters union No. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

! Representative Isaac Sherwood. de.
mocrat of Ohio, was born in Stanford
! Duchess county, N. Y, August 10, 1885
He was educated at Hudson River in
stitute, Claverack, N. Y, at Antioch
college, Ohio, and at Paughkeepsie Law
college. Enlisted April 16, 1861, as
a private in the volunteer army, and
was mustered out as brigadier general
October 1865, by order of the secretary
of war. Served in AZ battles He COM
manded his regiment in all the battles
of the Atlantic campaign; and after
the battles of Franklin and Nashville
Tenn, upon recommendation of the of
ficers of his brigade and division, he
was made brevet bragadier general by
President Lincoln February 16 for long
and faithful service and conspicuous
gallantry at the battles of Resaca,
Franklin, and Nashville. Is iourna-
list by profession General Sherwood
was twice elected secretary of the
state of Ohio, three times elected
Judge, and was elected to the forty
third, sixtieth, and sixty-first con-
crosses; was reelected to the sixty
second.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
MINING EXHIBIT BE EXTENSIVE


Continued from Page ~
is undergoing change similar to
that in many other industries typical
of the west, and in the course of the
change Of conditions in this state
from the purely mining state it once
was many people lost track of the
mining industry and it has not been
properly prominent in the state as
Idaho's greatest industry should be.
Our laws have been made by men
unfamiliar with the business and
mining has suffered.
1T is the purpose of the organiza-
ton to procure for mining proper
recognition and to ditferentiate be-
tween mining as it now is, a great
business on what is practically
basis instead of a
speculation basis. The day of the
Spectator and wild-catter is gone
and we feel that others outside the
industry should recognize and regard
his fact, and that mining should re-
.eive the recognition at the hands of
he people of this state to which it
s justly entitled"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
THE FEDERATION ADJOURNS
Catholic Societies Closed Their Meet
i'm Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 13.-After g
session of three days, the twelfth an
nual convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic Societies of the
United States, closed today The fin
Ial sessions today were given over to
addresses by some of the most noted
Catholic prelates and laymen in the
country. Today's session began with
a business meeting at $3.50 this morn
ing. After luncheon nearly all the
10000 delegates and visitors went by
boat or automobile to st. Francis, Wis
consin, for an outdoor service and
picnic.
While the Catholic Federation has
been in session the Catholic Press as
sociation has been holding it's annual
convention in nearby buildings. E.
]. Cooney of Providence, R. l., presid-
ed at the sessions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

To be happy is not the purpose of
our being, but to deserve happiness
Fichte.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913
THE COMING COUNTY FAIR.

The biggest thing on the program Of
the years events is the Latah county
fair, which begins September 23d. AL
ready the various districts are pre-
pairing for the event as was evidenced
by a report from Genesee in Monday IS
Star-Mirror
That is step in the right direction,
and it is to be hoped that other dis
tricts Will thus take time by the fore
lock. Begin preparing your exhibits
right away
The Latah county fair has for it's OBJ
ject the proper exhibition of the Won
derful resources of the county The
conditions this year are particularly
favorable for good fair and the finest
specimens of grain, fruit and vegeta-
bles may be secured with little trouble.
The one thing needed is for each cit
izen of Latah county to resolve him
self into a committee of one to fill
our exhibition halls with remarkable
agricultural products.
One thing is to be noted No en-
trance fee will be charged exhibitors.
You may enter anything you desire
for premium absolutely without cost
to yourselves. You have only to COM
ply with the regulations laid down
in the premium list as to methods of
classifications.
Not only is there no entrance fee
charged for your exhibit, but very lib
eral cash premiums are to be paid the
winners 1t is well worth the trouble
of preparing specimens for the fair.
Last year. the result of our fair was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
NAVAL ENTRANCE QUIZ
MUCH TOO TECHNICAL
Georgia Member of Congress Relieved Himself the Sub
ject in the House-POkes Fun at Naval Examiners
And Declares Conditions Joke.

for Annapolis. 1t is the contention
that under present systems, it is alb
solutely necessary for a student to
cram like sixty" at special prepar-
atory school before he can pass such
an examination. This examining" it
| is conceded never means obtaining
real information that lasts, but only
enough to get through the exam with.
Why Boy Failed.
In discussing the case recently,
Howard told of a Brooklyn boy, whose
father a warrant officer, could not af-
ford to send his boy to a preparatory
school. The boy was the best of his
class at school. Four boys, who had
stood far lower in the first boys class
attended the preparatory school and
passed the Annapolis entrance exam
ination while the first boy, 'the son of
"a gunner" as Howard put it, failed.
1.-THE son of gunner failed; those
sons of guns rejected him." said How
ard
1t is representative Towards con-
tention that only twenty-seven per cent
of the 500 boys who took the entrance
examination last year passed and that
of that number more than half had to
take second or third examination.
Howard wants the cur
riculum and system changed 80 that |
an ordinary human being can pass the
and have half chance to
remain at the institution after he gets
here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

very satisfactory. 1t gave us a won
derful amount of publicity and placed
Latah county in the front rank of the
growing agricultural counties of the
northwest There is every reason to
hope that the coming fair may even
surpass that of last year in success, in
attendance and In deserved and cred
table publicity.
The STAR Mirror certainly looks for
ward to that result, and urges its read
ers to begin getting your exhibits
ready"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Wedding Tomorrow.

A marriage license was issued in the
auditors office this morning to j. H.
Johnson of Butte, Montana and Miss
Ella Hawley of Moscow. The marriage
will follow at high noon tomorrow at
the home of the brides parents a few
miles from the city. The Rev. Perry
of the Baptist church will officiate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

good health and is confident of his ac-
quittal by the Italian court. He says
he expects to return to America in time
to eat his Christmas dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
BIG SUIT BEGINS
Federal Court Sits on Case Involving
Over Two Millions Of
Stock.

NEW YORK, Aug. i3.--Judge Mayer,
in the federal district court opened the
hearing today of arguments on the is
ton Of the courts jurisdiction over
the litigation involved in the suit in.
stituted by Enrique Arrage Vidal
against the South American Securities
company
The hearing is held to determine the
ownership Of stocks and bonds of The
Pan-American Securities company, ag-
gregating $2.346,9OO, now in possession
OF ex-Judge Walter c. Noyes who is
receiver for the company
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13

1883, and after much discussion was
filed without action.
England is again more or less agitat-
ed over proposition to construct 4
tunnel under the English channel,
France. The proposition was definitely
rejected some years ago, on the ground
that it would give the French army
a means of access to England in case
of war between the two nations. 1t
is now strenuously opposed fol- the
same reason.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
MUST GO TO ITALY
POrtOr Charlton, Charged With Muir
der of his Wife, VIII Sail
Today.

HOBOKEN, Aug 13.-Unless Judge
Charlton succeeds in getting stay
of proceedings Portor Charlton his
son, sails for Italy today to stand trial
for the murder of his beautiful young
wife at Lake Como in June, 1910
Judge Charlton will accompany his
son to Italy. The young man is in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-13
Notice,

The children of the city will meet in
the city park tomorrow Thursday,
afternoon at 4 o'clock for their hour
of games and story telling.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18
DECIDED knottY Law Point.

The courts of Nova Scotia had ar
interesting case in Chisholm VS.. CHS.
holm. decedent had promised &c
pay the wife of a deceased son spe-
Gifted sum quarterly so long as car,
do so, whilst you are self-dependent, +"
provided she would agree to put her
daughter in a certain educational in
stitution and permit her to remain
there until she had finished her edu
cation. 1t was held by divided
court that the contract being one 10
pay money and lacking the element
of personality was not terminated by
the decedent's death. but continued
against has executors, and that there
was no ground for inferring that the
decedent or his representatives should
be the sole judges Of ability or that
the words whilst you are self-depen-
dent" had reference to the lifetime Of
the testator.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18
HAVE LIFE ONLY IN FABLES
Weil-known but Never Seen Animals
Among Them the Phoenix
Dragon and Unicorn.

There are some NEUROLOGICAL mons
tiers which all of us have heard of, but
none of us have ever seen. Who. for
instance. has ever set eyes on a
Phoenix, that remarkable bird. men
toned even by church writer's, which
renews its youth in the fire? And yet
there are few birds whose names are
more widely known.
In spite of fairy tales and Chinese
armorial bearings where is the muse
UNI that contains even a bone, let
alone a skeleton of a dragon? AS a
matter of fact, did snakes ever fly?
Equally fanciful is the unicorn.
More ought to be known about this
good and gentle animal. In particu-
lar he is susceptible to female charms,
a fact that was taken advantage OF
by hunters, who, according to the
story books, used beautiful maiden
as decoy to enable them to capture
the unicorn The chief prize about
the unicorn was not the brush, as in
the case of the fox, but the horn
This was considered the finest anti
dote to poison, and so strong was this
belief that almost up to the time of
the French Revolution all food served
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18
PROSPECT BRIGHT FOR
LARGE CHEESE OUTPUT

There is every prospect that this
will be a record breaking season for
the cheesemakers of Wisconsin. Con-
servative estimates placed the cheese
production of the state in 1912 at
1870 O0O,O pounds and conditions in
the state have been even better this
year than last year for the making OF
large quantities of superior cheese.
1T would seem that conditions In
our dairy districts could not have
been more ideal for the production of
a large amount of cheese of superior
quality than they have been during
the past few months" declares G.
H. Benkendorf of the dairy department.
of the Wisconsin College of Agricul-
ture. "oInere has been an abundance
of rain and as a consequence the pas
lures of the state have been and are
Droviding rich succulent feed in
abundance. Extremely early frosts,
alone, will prevent our farmers from
filling their silos with the very best of
silage The small grain crops have
heen good throughout the state and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18
DRAINING WET
LANDS PROFITABLE
BY Prof. EDWARD r. JONES,
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.

! The drainage experts and the town
ship assessors of the state agree that
at least 100000 acres Of land in Wis
ronsin need and could be improved by
better drainage. One-third of this
area consists of muck and peat
marshes and two-thirds are, for a
large part, wet clay tracts. The loss
due to having these lands partially or
wholly unoccupied is far larger than
is commonly supposed. Competent
authorities have estimated that the
land could be increased in value from
500 to SIS per acre by providing sue
cessful drainage, which would range
in cost from SIS to $40 per acre. Then,
too, there is to be considered the loss
of crops, for many Of these lands are
exceedingly fertile and when drained
and properly handled would yield
bountifully. Drains on some of these
areas pay for themselves several times
in a single year, and there are but
few which do not pay for themselves
in increased crop yields alone within
four years.
At least for the average man the
advantages of drainage far outnun1ber
those of irrigation. Lands requiring
drainage to make them productive are
generally among the most fertile. The
cost OF drainage as compared with ir-
rigation is nominal, but for the ex-
ceptional cases when once the tile are
laid no further expenditure is required
to remove excessive water, whereas
the cost of obtaining water with irri-
cation is a constant cost and tax.
While promoters of irrigation pro-
iects have been flooding the country
1etss all written in the highest pGgis-
ter and procIaiming that the farming
under water is the only possible bo-
nanza farming" advocates of better
drainage have peShaps failed to ad-
vance their claims sufficiently to
even acquaint very many with the
merest possibility of this form Of rec
lamation or even of the lands which
could be improved by drainage.
The lands which need drainage may
be roughly classified as: (1 over
flowed uplands; GU waterlogged up
lands; (3) springy bench marshes at
the edge of uplands; (G springy
swale marshes in narrow strips be-
tween two pieces Of upland; (5) pot
holes surrounded by upland; and (6)
back-water marshes along sluggish
streams.
Drainage of the different types OF
lands is accomplished in various
ways: % On tight clay soils with
but little SLOPE dead-furrows running
with the slope are valuable as sur.
face drains The small cost of having
we'll chosen dead-furrows four rods
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18

of course all of these factors have an
influence upon cheese production.
Another factor which has contrib
uted to the large production Of cheese
has been the increase in the number
of cheese factories in the state. IN
1906 there were 1,649 factories in
Wisconsin, and each year since this
number has been increased. 1t has
been estimated that during the past
year between 200 and $50 new fac
tories have been built.
Not only are Wisconsin cheesemak-
ers manufacturing large percentage
of the nations cheese estimated at
from AZ to so per cent, but they are
making the styles and types which are
in demand upon the leading markets
of the country. No less than 35 diff
ferent styles or types of cheese are
now being made in the state, and each
finds ready sale at good prices.
The cheese output of the state
year ago was valued by experts in
the Dairy and Food commission at
between s23,000,00O and $24,000,000,
and it is believed that the total pro-
duction and valuation of this year will
exceed these estimates by considDTar
BILE margins.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18

In all there will be 81 county and
district fairs held in the state of Wis
consin during the late summer and fall
of 1913. At these pumpkin shows"
pride of the people in things agricul-
trral is stimulated. Besides this, it is
an inspiration and an scucation to
those who prepare an exhibit, and
great satisfaction after it is completed
In preparing an exhibit for a local
county fair it is wise to be as simple
and unpretentious as possible--frills
and furbelows are uncalled for. In
following this rule better results are
obtained without much of any cash out
lay beyond the necessary entry fees.
There are two reasons for exhibit
ing at fairs-for advertising purposes
and for prize competition. If the ex-
aibit is made for the purpose of at
tracing buyers of pure bred seed
corn, good, representative samples,
picked at random, showing just what
is grown at home, is desirable. On
the other hand, when an exhibitor is
especially anxious to secure a prize
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-09-18
CHAPTER H.

The English surpass Americans in
al feast one respect; they have learned
As a nation far better than has this
dfoWGr country the possibilities OF a
dinner party Perhaps it is their high
er developed social system, more like
~ II is Che general interest which is
aiken in governmental questions,
which gives the dinner table an i'm
alriant, II unofficial place in political
lite A brilliant hostess, with heart
and soul wrapped up in her husband's
advancement, can do much to aid him
~ hc tolls up the ladder of political
Ofcfcrment by gathering at her board
the leaders of her husbands party and
also prominent men OF the opposi-
ion. One need have only O super
ficiai knowledge Of American politics
aud american leaders 80 understand
wly This is not generally possible
h6fe But there be some here, taking
= leaf from England's book, who make
the dinner party serve purposes not
apparent 60 all the guests. Judge
Amos Gilbert was one OF these.
Eond. ambitious mothers held up to
their sons as an example the rise OF
Amos Gilbert from an humble home
81 frontier village 70 Q position as
the Icadiug corporation lawyer OF Bel
mont He represented the electric
light company. the street railway
company the water company and the
sock yards company A person with
au analytical 4uru OF mind. after
studying a list of his clients. might re-
mark that each and every one, indi-
viduat partnership or corporation,