davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Oscar C. Thompson, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate of
Oscar G. Thompson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
ibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub-
LEGATION of this notice, to the said az.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
BiIiousness and Constipation Cured.

If you are ever troubled with bill
iousness or constipation you will be
interested in the statement of r. f.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "a year ago last
winter I had an attack of indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so
highly recommended, l bought a bot
tie of them and they helped me right
away" For sale by The Owl Drug
Store. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Taft to Talk for Pence.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Ex- President
Taft will be the principal speaker at
the meeting of the New York Peace
society tonight. in Aeolian Hall, de-
livering the second of series OF four
lectures. His subject will be Shall
the American Government Protect
Aliens in Their Treaty Rights?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Holt in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Mr. C. B.
Holt, one of the old pioneers of Mos
COW, Idaho, spent two or three days
in Washington last week ma trip he
has been making thru the east, He
has left for home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22-The organiza-
ton committee on federal reserve
banks began hearings here today in
the marking of boundaries for region
al banks under the new currency law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Managers Discuss Shipping Problems.

DETROIT, Jan. 22.-The annual
meeting of the Lake Carriers associa-
ton began here today at the Hotel
Cadillac, where the annual banquet
will also be held this evening. The
gathering has attracted many vessel
masters and representatives of nu-
merous concerns dealing in ship sup
plies, machinery or accessories. Ship
insurance will be one Of the chief SUBJ
jects to receive consideration during
the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
GERMAN CONTROL GROWS
IN BALKAN COUNTRY
Coming King of Albania Now Only Lieutenant in
the Kings Guard, But He Will Have Thrilling
Experience Trying to Control Abanians

form are unknown. This, together
with the habitual excess in the use
of alcohol, coffee and nicotine causes
the white plague to rage among the
people. Sixty per cent of the deaths
are said to be from tuberculosis.
| Prince Wilhelm will govern couh-
try where women are considered little
more than beasts of burden. They
are treated like slaves. The life OF
an Albanian girl is inexpressibly sad.
{, Until she is married she rarely sees
even her nearest relatives. She mere
| ly works. Aside from the house and
| field duties, her principal occupation
| is embroidering on silk and cotton.
During these years she not only makes
her trousseau, but also the clothes for
the expected children and her death
robe" All these, as established by
century old customs she must have
Her fate is decided by her father and
by him only. He picks out her hus-
band whom she does not see until the
day of the wedding. Instead of dow
ry being given with the bride, the
bridegroom "compensates" the father
for the loss of so valuable a worker
in his house. Usually the bridegroom
pays from $40 to $40 for his bride.
Father Selects Husband.
When the father notifies his daugh-
ter that he has selected husband for
her, custom demands that she must
take on as if she were about to go
to her DEATH No matter how happy
she may feel at the thot of leaving
the prison-like home, she must cry,
weep, moan and give all possible ex-
preston of utter despair, when the
bridal coach in the form of a lumber
ing old wagon drawn by oxen, creaks |
before the brides door. Once in the |
church it would be serious offense |
against good breeding, did she say |
Yes before the priest had asked her |
At least three times, for this word.
After the wedding the bride is taken
% the bridegroom's home. The latter
refuses" to go home. Stimulating the
greatest objection and struggling
iercely, he is dragged and carried tn
lis bride by his relatives.
When the young wife is about to be-
,ome q mother, her relatives place her
leath-robe nj her room where she.
nay see it, When the death of the
asst member of the family occurs, the
lealth and fire place in the principal
DOM in the house is destroyed and
horn bush placed there one window
losed with masonry, the frrit trees
Il The garden cut down an0 all the
overs around tire house torl out by
heir roots.
Prince Wilhelm will have his hands
I'LL to civilize the Albanians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22

Berlin correspondent of the United
Press)

HroSS.)
BERLIN, Jan. 22-From simple
Lieutenant in the kaiser's guard at
Potsdam to King OF Albania. is the
jump that Prince Wilhelm of Wied
will make late this month 1t is the
third ruler that Germany will furnish
the troublesome Balkans. Germans
soon will govern the greater part of
the Balkan country. Slowly but sure
ly the kaiser's influence in the form
of chain of German rulers, is ex-
tending from Berlin to Constantinople
At Bucharest is King Karl of Rou-
mania. He is a Hohenzolern prince
of a branch of the kaisers house. His
queen, Carmen Sylvia, was princess of
WED. At Sofia is Gar Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, German prince from the
house of Coburg. His wife is Queen
Elenor princess of the German prin-
cipality of Reuss. The queen of
Greece is sister of the Kaiser. And
now Albania, the new nation born out
of the throes of the Balkan wars, is
to be given to Prince Wilhelm of WED.
That leaves but two Balkan thrones
not occupied by Germans, Servia and
Montenegro. At Constantinople one
of the Kaisers generals, General Lii
man Won Sander, at the head of a
group of German officers, is reorgan-
izing the Turkish army
Albanians Can't Dictate.
The Albanian people had nothing to
say about being made into a nation |
and still less as to who shall be their |
premier during the war sarcastically |
referred to as real respectable old (
ladies'" made Albania into a nation
and selected the man who shall sit on
the newly created throne. At the
start his title will merely be the
Prince of Albania but there is nothing
W ulllueT Hill lIOHl pIOiuOtlllS llllIScll
to king in name which he will be in
fact. Nikita of Montenegro changed
his name from prince to king one day
and has been king ever since. Karl
of Hohenzollern went to Bucharest as
Prince of Roumania and did such a
good job in governing the country that
the Roumanians had no objection to
his promotion as king.
No one envies Prince Wilhelm his |
new job. The throne went begging
for long time No one seemed to
have the nerve to tackle the task of t
governing the fierce Albanians. After {
consulting the kaiser, Franz Joseph of /
Austria, King Karl and Carmen Sylvia +
1t Bucharest and Ferdinand of Sofia. II
md receiving assurances that they
would send rescue expedition if he f
got in bad" with the Albanians.
Prince Wilhelm decided he would take
he chance on being king. Albania is
he most backward, unciviliZed coun
ry in Europe; its people the fiercest.
t is the home of blood feuds," the
PARADISE of tuberculosis and the Hell
# women. Law with the Albanian
RIDES is written in blood. Blood is
aw Albania is the original Kentucky. =
is law is ga jaw full of teeth for a
DOTH and two eyes for an eye"
Houses Well Built. a.
Many of the houses OF the better Is,
lasses are strong and well built v
hey must be as they often must be g
lrned into forts. Sanitation and hy- CT
iene even of the most elementary al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
By ADRIAN NELSON,

Deputy.
GEO. G. PICKETT,
Residence, Moscow, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Jan15Feb19
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22
Houses Well Built.

Many of the houses OF the better
classes are strong and we'll built
They must be as they often must be
turned into forts. Sanitation and hy-
giene even of the most elementary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-22

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Latah.
Bayard T. Byrns, Plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
WILL CONNECT
 PHOENIX AND
 SUPERIOR CAMP
Railroad Line from Arizona Eastern to the Big New Mining Camp Will Open Up More Markets for Valley

Having completed the construction of seven miles of railroad in Gila county for the Inspiration Consolidated Cop per company of Miami, as well as hay ing completed the excavations for new mill and shelter McArthhr Broth CTS of New York, the railroad contrac- tors, are preparing to immediately be- gin the construction of thirty miles of road for the Magma Copper company from Webster station on the Arizona Eastern railroad, nine miles west of Florence, to the Superior site of the operations of the company. The road is being constructed to handle the con centrates of the company
 C. C. Thinker. western representative of the company, and C. $. Robinson. su
 perintendent of construction in this section. were both in the city yesterday, and announced that they expected to complete the thirty miles to be con
 structed in about four or five months, and that the work will be done by about one hundred and fifl,- men. In order that no misunderstanding may be had they said that men applying at the Webster camp, which will be opened by the end of this week, will be taken care of until the gangs are completed.
 For some time the growing camp of Superior mas been de:,rous of obtain ing railroad connection with the out side world. Superior is in about fifty four miles east and little south of Phoenix and will be directly connected with this city by mears Of the new railroad. It will immediately open up another market for produce that is raised in this section, and will mean a greater degree of prosperity for the valley. The Superior camp is a rich one and with an opening up of the Cop
 per market will come still more of prosperity to this section by means of the railroad line.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
A B|C SPORT PROGRAM F0R
 TEMPE TOWN
Turkey Day Band Benefit Brings With It Long Pro- gram of Sports for Boys and Girls-Football Game is the Feature
Especial to The Republican.)


 TEMPE, Nov. 24.-A program of races that would do credit to any Fourth of July celebration that has been under arrangement for months is the latest addition to the Tempe Merchants band benefit football game here Thanksgiving day afternoon. G. R. Finch, who is in charge of the program of amusements, made a can vass of the town this morning and secured list of prizes that will war rant any number of entrants in the events
 Foot races for the boys and girls. potato races, burro races, pony races, and a half dozen other varieties of races are included in the program which has now under course of prep Gration. Suitable prizes for the win .ners of each event have been donat
 ed by the business men. Interest in the football contest is rapidly increasing and the town team
 now has more than two squads of
 prospectives on its list They figure that they will need about three full squads to last the four quarters, and at the rate at which the men are signing up that number will easily be reached tonight. The High School grid men, after their disbandment last week, are again engaged in active nightly prac t;ce. While they will be considerably outstripped in weight by the veterans of the town team. they figure their chances to win. based on practice and knowledge of the game, will carry them through to success. The band. for whose benefit the entire Turkey Day program is being arranged, is putting in extra practice on some new music in honor of the occasion.
 The events and prizes offered will te:
 Three legged race for boys-Box ! candy from City Confectionery O. Sack race for boys-Pocketknife donated by Brown Mercantile Co. Wheelbarrow race for boys-One ticket to the minstrel show at the management.
 ! l00-yard dash Tor boys IA to To | years old-First prize, hat donated by J. A. Valenzuela; second prize.
 boy proof watch donated by LaMont l jewelry store.
 Ladies' race, open to all ladies'
 First prize. pair of ladies bedroom slippers, Hyder Bros: second prize fountain pen, by Laird X Dimes; third prize. teakettle, H. w. Ryder Pony race-Tngersoll watch, do- l! rated by Tempe Hardware Co; sec
 ond prize. pocketknife. donated by | Birchett Bros
 | Burro race-First prize baseball given by McNary drug store second prize. a riding quirt, given by E | Matley.
 l A motorcycle and an automobile
 race are also being planned.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Sporting Notes

Muggsy McGraw is already at work for next season, and is on the job day and night.
 Leach Cross feels keenly his second defeat at the hands of Gilbert Gallant. He hopes for a third match.
 Etawah, the 2:03A champion four year old. has recovered his sight, ac- cording to Jones' his owner.
 Boston pastor says that baseball would civilize the heathens if intro duced among the cannibals.
 The fighters will have their innings Thanksgiving day. Also the "old home football stars will come from re- tirement.
 The Cincinnati Reds are banking on Olson, formerly with Cleveland, to strengthen the infield. Herzy wants company.
 Dick Kaufman of the Elmira club is the star sticker of the New York State league for last year with .329. St Louis Browns have drafted him.
 snapping bull pup recently put a Maine football game to the bad. In the melee there was a touchdown, which the officials could not allow.
 At last Jess Willard and Jack John son are matched. That ought to bring about peace in Mexico.
 Willard is only 27 years old, while Johnson is over 36; so the white fight CT has decided advantage in youth.
 Willard stands it. inches, and has a reach of S3 inches. He has IS knock outs to his credit, and lost only one de- cision.
 Matty Mcintyre, former Detroit and White SOx slugger, goes to Lincoln in the Western league as manager for next season.
 The United States Golf association dinIfer has been advanced a week. It will be held in New YdRk on January S..
 Jim Mclaughlin of the Irish Ameri- can A. A. is back from Denmark, where the war excitement has reduced inter est in athletics. He was training the Danes.
 That was a nifty resolution put over in the Omaha convention, wherein the minors took oath to stay with the ma jors and quit flirting with the Feds
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

ChampeenS?
 Which of the two of the best and strongest teams in Arizona. Coyotes or Braves, are going to come out of Thursdays game victorious and the champion football team of the state? Great excitement and enthusiasm have been worked up over this ques- ton which is foremost in minds of the football fans of the state: Will the husky braves be able to de- feat the high school champs. the Coyotes. Or will the boys from the big white buildings on Van Buren street hold their title asthe best little team in the whole of Arizona?
 Turkey Day is the time of the big game of the season. It is an an nual game between the two schools and for the last two years it has been up to the Coyotes to defend their title as champions of the little dry state in the southwest corner of the |. s. and they have susceeded in doing it so far. The Coyotes de- feated the Braves the fifst game of the season, but those red boys have improved so greatly as the season advanced that it is probable that the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

Coyotes will have more trouble down. ing them now.
 The Redmen are bears. The way they are working their old tricks and bunch of new fakes is good to see And then there is that old mass play that their rivals dreaded so much The Coyotes know how hard it is to break up a solid wall of sturdy Indians especially when they are on the war path Coach Venne is con- fident of success and says his boys will give the white boys one of the hardest games that they have had since the opening game last season.
 But the Coyotes are as bent on winning this game as are the In dians and the Braves will have to fight as they never have before From Brooks, the Coyote captain, down to the lowest sub there is a feeling that this game must be won even though they die in the attempt. Coach Geary said in an interview last evening: The High school team which is going to meet the Indians on Thanksgiving is one of the best high school teams I have ever seen even though l say it myself, and that man, Brooks, and that man. Comstock, and all the others are cracker jacks If they defeat the Injuns, I'll be satisfied and will be able to eat that banquet that the girls of the school are going to give our boys Thursday evening with the greatest of relish. That's all"
 Manager McGinnis of the Coyotes
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
TWENTY CARS WILL START IN
 300 MILE RACE
Barney Oldfield's N a m e Added to List of Drivers in Great Corona Speed Contest TomOrrOw-Start by Fours
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CORONA, Nov. 24,-Twenty of the 21 entrants will start in the Corona race Thanksgiving day. The twenty first entrant, Bergdoll, in a Bergdoll special has noJ yet reported to the race officials and Is not expected to start.
 Barney Oldfield, who until today had refused to pilot an entry, changed his mind upon sufficient argument and joined the Maxwell team.
 The twenty starters will be sent away in five squads of four each. rms method was adopted tonight when the drivers drew for place positions in or der to avoid the probable confusion in keeping elapsed time for twenty care circling a two and three-fourths mile keeping elapsed time for twenty cars pass the given point every five seconds. The drivers and their cars in the order in which they will start, are as follow;
 ro- DriVpr
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Carranza Troops Moving

FL PASO. Nov. 24-Carranza troops are moving to the assistance of their garrisons in eastern and western Mexico according to official advices to agents here. Villas supporters are being allowed to take Mexico City without argument but it is asserted Carranza will soon dominate all the coast country and begin an aggres- sive campaign into the north
 It is officially stated that General Villareal and May are at Puerto. Mexico. embarking their troops on the gunboat Zaragosa for Tampico which is threatened by Villa forces from San Luis Potosi. General Ob- regon with his ent0 army is nov ing to the assistance of Guadalajara which has been attacked by Villa troops who are yet unsuccessful in
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

and Coach Venne for the Indians met several days ago and drew up the following rules to be in effect and the public has been asked to conform with them.
 l. The game is to be held on the gridiron at the Indian school on Thursday, Thanksgiving day. at three thirty p. m.
 2 Proceeds to go as per agree ment of November goth.
 3. Substitutes, police and officials, only will be allowed inside the ropes which are to be stretched three yards from the side line.
 1. Water carriers, substitutes and coaches will be assigned a definite position and will not be allowed to move up and down the field follow ing the plays.
 }. There will be no charging up and down the ropes on the side lines by spectators The grandstand has been enlarged and all can see as well in the stand as if they were on the side lines.
 The two teams are the best match ed teams in the whole state and a very fast, close game is expected from the two squads. Luckily the game falls on Thanksgiving so that everybody will have a chance to see it. The manager of each team decid- ed that three thirty would be better than three as it would give the pub .lNa tn turkey and plum pudding
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
Villa Near Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Nov 24-It is re- ported the advance guards of Villas army have reached TeOloyucan. about twenty miles north of Mexico City. Obregon is still in the city. His difficulties with Blanco have been adjusted.
 The two generals held a conference today. In a statement Obregon said that Villa had arrested Julio Madero, brother of the late president Obre- gOn declared he and General Con zales had sufficient troops to defeat Villa, but they had desisted in order to allow Villa to enter the city where the entire constitutionalist army would bottle him up.
 When Villa and Zapata are found together in the national palace said Obregon, the republic will feel a con-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
BLANcO SEEMS 10 BE
(Continued From Page One)

call with deep respect the name of President Wilson"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
THE TROUBLE MAKER
 IS STILL AT LARGE
BY SCOOP

We don't always do as we are told,
 but when a fellow tells us to please
 copy'-thereby opening the way to
 swell comeback, we can not hold out
 any longer. Reference is made to the
 San Diego Phoenix motorcycle race
 fuss, which crops up annually.
 Roy Silva, the San Diego rider who
 started the 1913 race talk and served
 on the committee which arranged it.
 takes a page in coast motorcycle
 journal with his pick -sher, tool to tell how mean Phoenix is.
 The part he wants us to copy here relates to the well known junketing trip made by Raymond Smith to this city. MT. silva says:
 "The enthusiasm of some of the San Diego boys was not to be doWned, and they collected a purse of $50 and sent Ray smith over to Phoenix to arrange
 matters. if possible. This, he did in fine style (Phoenix papers, please copy) All right. It's copied. Now for the | truth.
 Instead of arranging things in line style. Raymond Smith merely tried to get the Phoenix committee canned. In | one of the most impressive speeches the club ever listened to, Smith
 ''bawed out" the local workers and let | it be inferred that if they were kept in 1 power, the stuff would be off The club
 saw fit to maintain it's own integrity, by an overwhelmingly large vote, and
 Smith made out the race hung only by | l. tl l, | thread.
 The same night, Smith and a num- | Der of local enthusiasts had a party with fuming results. One of them was | the proposal to form a new club. and after daylight and sanity had returned, Smith said he would wait until the new | club had been formed before he would | talk business.
 At five o'clock in the afternoon, J. H. Lane of the Phoenix Cycle company
 cornered Smith in the back shop and led him to a calling. He told the San Diegan what he came here to do-fix the race-and what he HAD done succeeded merely in temporarily dis rupting the Phoenix club. Out of the goodness of his heart. Smith drew some penitence, for he sent five mo- torcycle riders in heap of a hurry all around town for the Phoenix commit tee and after some more coy hesitation signed the contract. which was almost the basis for the race.
 It was a successful race. There is little to kick about. now that every thing has come off in ordinarily good shape. But San Diego. originally short some money, finally acquired it and
 came in late. catching Phoenix unpre- pared with funds. and when there was little mix up over this eleventh hour finance deal. the result was the holler in the aforesaid yellow sheet from the coast.
 This is enough space-too much in fact-to be devoted to the "deaf', but
 we must add one more little dig The Phoenix club paid half that $50 for Ray Smiths expenses. and didn't
 inquire very closely into the items.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
WORLD of SPORT
|ND|AN-CONOTE GRID GAME
 FILLS OUT LOCAL SEASON

Last and Best Game of 1914 Football Furry Will Be Played at Indian School Grounds Tomorrow Af- tcrnOOn
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
PLAN WINTER ENTERTAINMENTS

With the arrival of winter many of the motorcycle clubs of the north- ,ern states are planning indoor amusements to keep up club interest during the season when it is too cold to make touring enjoyable. The first Qf a series of such events plan- ned by the Bay City (Mich) Motor cycle club was a Halloween party in connection with which they staged miniature county fair The club is also arranging parties for Thanksgiving and Christmas.