davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Elizabeth Griner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Griner, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at Garfield Wash,
Route No. 1, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah County, State Of
Idaho.
JOHN E. GRINER,
Administrator of the Estate of Eliza
beth Griner, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, December
End, 1913. Feb 12-Mar. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
RUSSIAN THISTLE STOCK FOOD
Kansas Professor Declares It's Good
And Farmers Should Feed 1t.

MANHATTAN, Kan, Mar. 2-Wm
c. Stevens, professor of botany at the
University Of Kansas, today issued an
appeal to farmers throughout this and
other cattle states to make more use
of the Russian thistle as a food for
livestock. According to Professor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
Kings Daughters Mattresses.

CLEVELAND Mar. 2-Prominent
women here members of the Kings
Daughters society today worked as
mattresses at Central armory serving
meals as a feature Of the second an
nual American Woman's exposition to
raise funds for working girls vaca-
tons. The working girls, many oil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02

them employed by today's Mattresses
will be taken on their annual vacation
camping trip, to Rock Ledge under the
protecting wing of the Kings Daugh-
tiers society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-02
The One Only.

Nellie says he has never had a
rival in love.
Belief suppose not. He has a.
ways been in love with himself.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

1 troit Copper Mining company, for the
 benefit and convenience of the general
 public, the company has installed in
 the Morenci Club, a strictly up-to-date
 soda fountain. The card room former ly used for many purposes has been repainted and restained and the new fountain has been placed in this room The fountain and all acces- sories are strictly modern and will furnish the people a soda water ser vice unsurpassed anywhere. It is made up of white Italian marble and a silver working service. It is the latest iceless type and the most sani- back bar was made in the D. c. shops and is an excellent piece of fine cabinet work This is finished in light mahogany with plate glass dis play cases at both ends, and the base is an opal onyx slab. In connection carbonator, a device that automati- cally manufactures soda water. A room directly below the refreshment room has been fixed up into a first class manufacturing plant where all ice creams, fruits, syrups and foun- tain delicacies are to be manufactur- ed under absolutely sanitary condi- tions. The fountain and manufactur- ing is under the management of J. J. McCauley, of Boston, Mass, whom the company has brought here to insure the proper handling and dispensing of a menu of new and high class drinks, refreshments and light luncheon MT. McCauley has com piled a very attractive menu which is certainly credit, and he promises all patrons first class service. Some fin ishing touches as to furnishings and draperies are yet to be made in the serving room which promises to be cosy and pleasant place to visit. The fountain will probably be open for business this week.
 The new Staff House of the A. c. esting Solo" tournament on the 22 inst. The occasion was the half monthly meeting of the Morenci Slough" club.
 MT. F. J. Berger, while Jas. R. Wester annexed the second. Earl Hastings was awarded the Consolation prize.
 The next meeting of the club will be held on Thursday, Feb. 5th.
 Following is the scores made by each member playing on the 22: F. J. Berger. ...... ......... 1868 J. R. Wester.... .... .. ..... 1924 Dan Lewis .... .... .. ....... 1907 J. Owen Ambler. =. ,...-.. .11a1 E.. H. Clay. y....- .. .. ...... .10e8
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

sition of cashier for the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company for a
 number of years, has accepted the
 position of chief clerk of the office and has taken full charge Scott Brubaker, formerly credit man for the company has been given the cashiers position. MT. Carson, the former chief clerk will leave Mon day for his new home in California
 Another one of Morencis we'll known young men has gone away to bring back bride. Chas. Beck, en- gineer for the Morenci Water com pany, left on last Monday morning for Grand Junction, Colo, where he will marry one of Colorado's charm ing girls. MT. and Mrs. Beck will be at home in the Jack Farrell house in the near future.
 Alton, N. Y, are the guests of their son employed at the Eagle Creek pump. The Carringtons were accom- panied on their trip here by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, of Binghampton, N. Y, who are visiting in Morenci and enjoying all the interesting trips and places to be seen.
 Among those who attended a small dancing party in Clifton last week were: Misses Maude Terrill, Wini- fred Sexton, Bertha Kinney and M iO. Wilson, and Messrs Parrish, AL becht, Wood, and Wright The party was entertained at the close of the affair at the home of Dr. and Mrs. l.. A. W. Burtch.
 On Thursday evening, February 5, the music loving class in Morenci will be given a treat in this line, when the Dixie Quintette give the third entertainment of the club course. This company of men are we'll known for their musical ability in vocal and in- strumental work and have been under the management of the Redpath Ly- ceum Bureau for several yeears Their quartette work and jubilee music is always enjoyable in a coIored organi- Zation and no doubt a crowded house will greet them.
 In conjunction with the many im- provements and additions going on in camp under the direction of the De-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Joe Rogers ........- .lO95
 H. w. Jackson. =. -. .lOSO
 T. B. Counselman. LOLA
 c. W. Stapler.... .... ........ BPS
 Vim. A. Moore. .-....... S97
 c. B. Nonnamaker =. .... .... 896 A. w. CleWes .. 860 A. Lamont. .... S54 H. H. Harrington ...... ...... 825 w. S. Jackson. .... ..-. -. SIS Charles Duff .... .... .......... 77S Geo. E. Haedicke. .. .. .. 769 w. H. Weil.... .... .. -. 755 w. A. Gordon. .. .... ...... 754 Tommy Titterington. =. =. .... 652 F. H. Hayes. :. .. ........ 699 James Wilkinson. 642 M. l.. Porter 643
 -BeraulC. oSV F. A. Ayer... .. :. -. ...... 563 . - Hastings. ......... 557 Billie Tompkins. .... .... .... 519 w. W. Shell -.... -. ...... SOY
 The new contest in the tournament will be held February 5th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Dr. Summer, the well known dent ist, closed his business connections in Morenci and left for Fl Paso this week. Dr. Rosenberg has purchased the dentists outfit and will continue to do business in the same place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Scott Brubaker was busy this week which has practically been completed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

The new home of P. B. Scotland is rapidly assuming shape and will be the handsome residence on A. C.. ground.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Mrs. George Hadicke and baby with home folks in Michigan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Miss Morrison, of Los Angeles, has accepted position in the local schools as an assistant teacher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
Cured of Liver Complaint.

q was suffering with liver con- plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, s'and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberfain's Tablets, and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them to everyone" For sale by all dealers. Dec. 5-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
MOrenci, AriZ.
OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY

Typewriters sold fl cash and on the install ment plan. Old machine received on account. Se Roman Arimijo at B. I Walls law office or Cha Gasloli at the Olympi Saloon. c. c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Miss Beatrice Roscoe has been seriously i'll at her home with tonsili- tis during the past ten days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Quite noticeable and complete change in the splendid weather that has continued so long in this section, took place this week. Winter weather in it's various phases was much in evi- dence and welcome with its changes.
 Hery Hartsell, of Joplin, Mo-, ar rived in camp last week and was the guest of his friend W. w. McMillee for several days. MT. Hartsell is en- ployed by a large mining company and spent most of his visit going through the mines here.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Broyles ar rived in camp last week from their wedding trip, and are at home to their friends. Their wedding took placee at her home inPalestine, Tex as, recently, and their many friends extend congratulations to the young people.
 Nhao Evda uho 0ceunied the mo-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

In conjunction with the many i'm provements and additions going on in camp under the direction of the De-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30
Morenci,' Ariz.
MORENCI NEWS
 AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

T. F. Miner has returned to camp and was shaking hands with old friends this week.
 F. A. Tinklepaugh, of Kansas City, representing 'Lowney's chocolates" was in camp several days this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

Chas. Hyde, who occupied the :po-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-30

The new contest in the tournament will be held February 9th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furIongs. Lemon
Joe, IS tFordD, ) to ], won; Evran. lOi
(Dominick). so to l, second; Panhachapi,
leo (Nanduscnl, TO 3. third. Time, I:ip
Right Lite. Lacasadora, PalatabIe ]. Il.
Maylow Buckthomas. Tidy Wolffartf
also ran.
SECOND RACE-sIx furIongs. Christie
phine, % CTaylorD. Is TO ), won; Francis,
100 CMcCabeD, 10 to I, second: Dalston,
III CMolesvorthD, 3 to > third Time,
LA 10. Auntie Curl, Coos. Ada Kennedy,
ANYTIME. also ran.
THIRD RACE-George Washington.
Handicap: mile. Blackeyed Susan, I0T,
tTaylorD, to ., won: Belle OF Brynma VIZ.
III CTaplinl, to I. second; Truly. 100
lNeylon), TO .. third. Time 1:5g Can
TEN. Just Red, Cousin Puss also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mexican selling
stakes; half mile. Blue Racer, 10
tTsplin), , TO ). won: Josephine Zarate.
lOi tNandusen), Il to :, second; LADY
Sapricious, l01 CFeenyD, 10 /, third
Time. O:iS. Daisy stevens also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: seven furiongs.
Fl PATIO. S (NeylOn), to ], won: John
Murie, 16 tGroth), . to /. second; ChilIa,
lG5 GENTRY, to ], third. Time. l:a6 %
Swede Sam, Anon, Gold Finn Tight Boy,
Eyewhite, Tyree, Eva Tanguay, Anne
McGee. Tom Mtrphy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling one and one
eighth miles Curlicue. IS CHayesl, 6 10
?, won: Tahoe. IS CNeylon). 4 to /, second:
ncle Ben. 1c9 fNandusenb. to l, third
Time. 1:51 Little Marchmont. Ocean
queen, Garter also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
Dunn Meets SELMAN;
REINIG BOXES M'GRAW.
Two All-Star Bouts Carded at Ard
more Club Tonight-Scrappers
Are Pinned for Battles.
NEW ENTRANCE is READY

Two all-star bouts are carded tonight
at Ardmore, Tex Selmaa, the former
Texas scrapper. and Jimmy Dunn, OF
Philadelphia, hooking up in a fifteen
round set-to in the night cap. and Willie
Reinig. the Country Kid" and Muggsy
McRaw being slated to ten rounds in
the semi-windup. The scrappers are
ready for the bell, all having finished
their training yesterday.
Manager Phillips, of the Ardmore Club,
stated last night that several improve
ments have been made at the club which
will please the local fans. A new ell
trance has been arranged, which will
enable the fans TO secure tickets and get
into the clubhouse without a big crush at
the door. Another improvement which
will prove popular with the fans is a
yentilating scheme. which will lift the
rosin and dust from the ring straight up
TO the roof. In this way the spectators
who have ring side seats will not DE
covered with white dust after the battle
is over.
District Passenger Agent Fletcher, OF
the electric line, has arranged a schedule
for the special cars which should take
care Of the big crowd that will journey
to Ardmore without any trouble. Cars
will leave Fourteenth street and New
York avenue every half hour, starting at
$50 p. m. The first bout will start at $50
o o'clock, sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
SMOKY JOE WOOD GOES
UNDER SURGEONS knife
Red Sox's Star Finger Will Not Be
Able to Report Until
June /.
THE OPERATION is A SUCCESS

Boston, Mass, Feb. 22.-"Smoky'' Joe
Wood, of the Boston Red Sox pitching
staff. was operated upon today at his
home in Parkers Glen, Pa, for a serious
and sudden attack of appendicitis Ac-
cording TO message received by Presi-
dent Lannin. of the Red Sox, from Pete
Wood, Smoky Joe's younger brother,
the great pitcher was stricken lates last
night and physicians from Port Jervis.
N. Y, were hurriedly summoned. They
declared an immediate operation neces-
sary. Ever with rapid recovery physicians
here said tonight that the Red Sox club
could not possibly count on Woods re-
turn TO the box before June /. at the
earliest. and in all probability not until a
month later.
Pennant prospects have taken a slump
among Red SoX fans and would fall still
farther should Iris Speaker, upon his
return to this country sign up with the
Federals as he threatens to do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
ATHLETIC GOSSIP.

At the recent meeting of the national
championships committee, DR.. William
Burdick, chairman of the registration
committee of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation and G. J. Turner. of Baltimore.
made speeches urging that the national
outdoor track and field championships be
awarded TO Baltimore during the star
Spangled Banner" centennial celebration
during the week of September 6 The
other cities bidding for the games with
drew and the athletes of the South At
lantic division will have their first chance
to try to CAPTURE some of the national
championships. since 1904, when they
were held at the jamestown Exposition.
The games will be held on Homewood
Field. The quarteT-mile track and 40
yard straightaway courses are considered
the fastest in the country. II is also
expected that during this week, that Bal
timore will also stage a handicap meet
Carroll Institutes ten-mile race, which
has been postponed to March II, will have
the best distance runners of the South
Atlantic Association entered.
Baltimore runners will then be over in
full force, and Bobby Williams, the cross
country champion, will have to run in
his best form to pick his way from
scratch through the large field.
il m -: IN .: q etaoin thin
The Mercury Athletic Club. which won
a half-mile relay race at the Johns Hop
kins-Fifth Regiment regular mee in Bal
timore last Saturday. will enter a team in
the Georgetown meet The team will be
composed of d. Connors, W. Buchholtz.
II. Keenie, and A. Frank.
Louis Connors. of the Columbian Ath-
letic Club, ran his usual good race in the |
mil at he Daft
sixth in the fast time of Az Is, having |
twenty-five yards handicap. He will run |
on the clubs relay team in the near fu- |
ture.
The National indoor championship field |
and track games will be held in Madison |
Square Garden March ..
Johnnie Gallagher, the former Olympic |
star and Georgetown University relay |
runner, will be seen in the middle-dis- |
lance events in the Georgetown Univer- |
sity meet on March z, under the coIors |
of the Meadowbrook Athletic Club.
Johnnie ran in the mile in Baltimore, but /
could not get through the large field.
Johns Hopkins University will hold an
meet on May at the
field. 1t is expected that the
high schools of Washington will send
over many entries.
In the Georgetown indoor meet on
March the Blue and Gray relay team
will run the Cornell four TO take the
place of the race with Virginia Other
relay races will be run, in which Prince L
ton, Yale, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Wes-
cyan, Swarthmore, Dartmouth, Carlisle |
Johns Hopkins, North Carolina. and
and Lee will compete for the
handsome prizes offered.
Although not completed, arrangements
are being made to have some of the stars
IF the last Olympic meet at the meet
L is most likely that either Kohlemainen
,r Mel Sheppard or possibly Kiviat will
De among the club athletes who will
compete. II. G. Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
BY CHRIsTY MATHEwsON.
OF the Giants

OF the Giants.
So much has happened in baseball re-
Gently that hardly know where to take
the plunge for his article. By discharg-
ing Evers. however. l believe Murphy
has committed the final act in dismant-
ling the famous old Cub machine.
Hank" O'Day faces a tougher problem
when he goes into Chicago as manager
than he encountered in Cincinnati.
1t is strange how a wonderful ma
chine, such as the Cubs was, can be torn
to pieces in a few years. But a good
ball club is as delicate as a hot house
flower and requires careful nursing. 1t
does not take one long to crumble. Look
at the Red Sox, who won the worlds
championship in 1872 and which team
was not even up in the fight in 1913.
American Leaguers tell me there was
reason for this. There generally is.
1t seems that bill Carrigan. the
catcher, and Charlie" Wagner, the
shortstop OF the Boston club, composed
the board of strategy in 1872. and. while
the other players were out in their cars
or attending the theaters in the even
ings, these two would be sitting in their
room mapping out the campaign Of the
club. They always roomed together on
the road. Then there came that jam
over O'Brien's balk in the fifth game
of the worlds series. and Carrigan and
Stahl took sides in this controversy, Car
rigan sticking to O'Brien and Stahl to
the other faction. Wagner was the
captain of the team in 1912 and used to
be the linking factor of the infield, TAX
ing large part in directing the actions
of the combination. Wagner came to the
clubs Office in the winter after the series
for his next season's contract and found
IT did not call for him to occupy the
captaincy again. This position meant
500 in addition TO his regular salary.
Don't / get my $500 for being captain
next year, he asked Stahl.
Heinie Gets Coin.
After some discussion, "Hcinie' finally
was told he would receive the. extra
money. but Carrigan and Wagner put
their heads together and agreed about
as follows:
well. Stahl is the manager, so we
will let him map out his plan of cam
paign this year. Wen enjoy ourselves in \
the evenings"
Jake had an injured foot early inl
the season and could not get into the
game The club began to go bad. and
the owners were dissatisfied. Stahl con-
tlnued to lay of with his sore foot The |
story is that McAleer put il up to Stahl |
to play. and Jake" said he was in no |
shape to work, Sc he was ousted. The |
team had a bad season as result.
But the boys in the rival league tell me |
Carrigan Is going to make good as a |
His record was splendid one |
after he took hold last season Wagner
and he arc as thick as peas in pod |
lgain. and they will be working close, to- |
gether next year. Harmony also Pre-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-PHse. 500: tuoyearoids: selling:
threc and one-haf furlOnsS. Sturgeon ~; sUnaIers
lol; ZansSrCc. lis; Dom Moran 100: Jack Hanover.
l6 ~
SECOND RACE Purse. 500: thrce-year-oIds and
upward; selling; six furlonEs. StucCo. g: .Thro
Cook. loe; 'Amor. 90; Nimbus los; Gaiy PalIen.
ITO; Bat Mastcrs0n. l0i: NoTie Richards. -:
'Csmarada 100; Incision liz: willis lo2; Tom Hol-
land, lG: Ralph Lloyd. les; Bulgarian 81; sur
passing. 81: QUccd. I0I.
THIRD RACE-Iursc. XJ0: Chcrry Tree Hapdi-
cap; uGee-ycarolds and upward SIX ftrrIousS Char
tier lls: Sherwood. IIs; GrosrenOr 100; Brockicld
lG; CauSh Hill. l9.
FOURTH hACE-Purse. 500: George Washing
ton Birthday Handicap: three-ye4rolds and upward
one and oDe-eishth miles Countcrpart @. John
tnrlong. 100: sleeth. lci; g. NJ Miller loG: Lchiei
no; Republican. Ili: Ringing. 100: White ICa
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Sihcic. IO4 Pezcock -.
Toy. %; Snow Flakes lO2 Judge Monck Il2:
knight Of Uncas, no; 4 Jsckson. 1i2: :outian'
Ii; stealaSay. loi: Cockspur. lis; Camel. IIo:
Banjo Jim, 81: Beach sand. IOl.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: threc-ycsr-olds and
upward; selling: one mile and twenty Yards .shcr-
lock Holmes. ITO: Ford Mai. lOi; Jacob Bum Id5:
Joe Stein; 10; Milton B.. loi; orperth los Helen
NJ. IS; Master Jim 10; Caraquet, g; Marshou. rs:
Bundo, 10; Buzz Around, 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23

walls now, so expect to see the Red
Sox come back If they have any OF the
luck of the game.
Looks had for Cubs.
While the Red Sox now have a good
chance to come back to the position OF
pcnnant contenders, the future of the
Cubs locks very black to me. do not
consider O'Day. to be a brilliant manager.
Tinker told me last season, after he had
taken hold of the Reds. that it was the
most scattered bunch OF players ne ever
saw. OF course, joe was used to the
smooth game of the Cubs under Chance.
and this was the most scientific aggrega-
ton ever Do appear In the big league. TO
my mind. They were all masters CT the
inside" game.
The Cincinnati club did not have a
signal. and none Of them expected to be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
climbers
FOR CAMP TODAY
Harper and Schwartje Reach
Capital-Bot Pinned
for Season.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Loss of Joe Wood Sure to Prove a
Bitter Blow to Red Sox.
Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Harry Harper, the Hackensack Terror.
reached Washington yesterday morning,
coming down on the same train which
carried Herman Schwartz, the big New
York semi-pro. Harper looked to be in
good shape and IL confidence counts for
anything, the lanky youth will be one
Of the regulars when the campaign opens
Schwartz weighs lS5 pounds and stands
6 feet 2 inches. He has never played
professional ball before, but Possesses the
physical requirements of a big Lacquer,
Schwartz and Harper were Joined by
Jack Bentley, the young southpaw from
Sandy Spring. and Joe Engel, soon after
arriving in the Capital. and the quartet
Quickly dug up Jim Shaw. Needless to
say long tanning bee followed.
In charge of Trainer Mike Martin.
Coach Jack Ryan. Harper, Shaw. Bent
ley, Engel, Schwartz, Musser, Johnny
Mumford and Catcher Ainsmith. the
squad will leave for Charlottesville on
the 1910 train this morning, where they
expect to find waiting for them Doc
Ayres, d. Williams, Bert Gallia and
Cashion.
Unless Lambeth field is free from snow
the pitchers will be forced to use the big
gymnasium Word was received late last
night that most of the surface snow had
been removed from the diamond and that
if the sun made its appearance for a
couple of days the field could be used
by the young athletes.
1t looks as if the Boston Red Sox
would be without the services of Smokey
Joe Wood during part of the 1914 season
at least
If it is true that Wood has been oper-
ated upon for appendicitis the chances
are that he will be unable to pitch ball
for six months at least.
Wood broke his thumb last season and |
was virtually lost to the Red Sox. He
was being counted upon as the clubs |
mainstay this year.
Herman J. Schwartz. the BROOKLYN. |
N Y. semi-prO pitcher, last season play |
ed with the St Brendan club of Brook |
Ign. winning twenty out of twenty-five |
games, and hitting for an average Of |
eco
Schwartz is a big. cIean-cut chan,
weighing close to 900 pounds. is six feet 1
four inches tall. twenty years old, is
right-handed, and bears a pleasing per
sonality. When asked what chance he
thought he had of sticking in the big
show, he had the following to say: Il
know that I will have a tough row to
hoe TO stick with the Nationals, as yet
have lots to learn, but / know that I
will get a thorough try-out 1 will not
feel bit discouraged il 1 fail, but viii.
go back with a determination to some
day come UP again to stay"