davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-01
CLEANUP PLAN
NOW OUTLINED
STATE SANITARY COMMISSIONER
WHITE APPEALS TO CITIES
IN IDAHO
Urges General Observance of Cleanup
N Week-Letter Received In Moscow
Gives Some Good Pointers

Recommending that all cities, towns,
and villages in Idaho designate day
during cleanup week-April IL to II
as proclaimed by Governor Alexander
Ito clean up their respective commu-
mites and especially appealing to city
councils to so designate day, J. X.
White, pure food commissioner, has
issued communication addressed to
mayors and city councils of all COM
munities in the state, a copy of which
has reached Moscow. At the same time
he submitted a list of cleanup point
ers The communications follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
WRIGHT AND MAXIM
WILL he GLAD TO SERVE

NEW YORK. July 14.-Orville
Wright. who is among those suggested
TO Secretary Daniels for membership
In the proposed civilian advisory board
OF inventors and technical experts, was
quoted here to-day as saying he would
accept membership In the board if in
vitcd.
Il have had talks with Thomas A..
Edison and with army and navy Of
tcers who realize the necessity OF pre-
pairing an adequate air as we'll as sen
neet,' said Mr.. Wright. Army and
navy officers agree that we should have
from 100 to 300 aeroplanes for i'm
mediate duty.
The board undoubtedly would he a
good thing IL the members will stick
10 its advisory function and not try to
overstep it. The officers of the army
and navy are very efficient. and some
Of them are wonderful engineers. The
work OF the proposed board should be
confined to suggestions"
Hudson Maxim, whose name also
was suggested to Mr.. Daniels, said he
would be glad to serve on the new
board 1T is mighty good Idea"
id Mr.. Maxim. II do not know what
the powers of the board will be. but l
am sure 1t will be a great benefit to
the government, and l think 1t ia the
duty OF every patriotic American to
serve IL he Is asked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
STR0MBOL| IS WINNER
OF SUBURBAN HANDICAP
August Belmont's Gelding Is First
Under Wire in Big
Event.
Three Horses and Jockeys Thrown.
Rider of Stromboli Said to Be Re-
sponsible, but Judges Make No
Change-NOrsc King Breaks Leg.

NEW YORK, July 14.-When Strom-
boil, August Belmont's four-year- I'D
wire a winner of the suburban handi-
cap ut Belmont Park to-day, 1t mark :
ed the third winning of this stake for
the chairman Of the Jockey Club.
In 1889 Racc!and finished first and
again in 1905 Beld0me carried tho
Scarlet. Maroon Sleeves and Black Cap
TO victory.
Turner. who rode Stromboli to-day.
was said 10 be responsible for crowd
ing ON the bend leading from the back
to the main stretch. which resulted in
three horses and Jockeys being thrown.
Belmont bred colt, which was bought
last year for $500 by r. b. Lemaire. of
Brooklyn. who since refused 100000
for this half-brother to the winner of
to-day's race, broke his leg.
After the race several riders claimed
that Turner was responsible for the
accident. The officials, however. did
as they finished, with Stromboli win
ner by Il length, Sam jackson, second.
nose In front of Sharp Shooter, which
beat the Western horse, Hodge, a scant
head for third money. The time was
2:052-
From good start. Tommy McTag-
CART rushed Morse King through on
the rail. and he led to the first turn.
Strombol came from behind, and there
was a lot Of crowdins on the bend.
Morse King. thrown on the rail- fell,
Tartar ridden by Johnny McTagsart,
and Belmont's Top Hat, with Mex eev-
cr up. falling over him.
Borrow. the favorite, was carried
wide by Jockey Joe hotter to avoid
the miX-up ana lost all chance of win
ming. Gamer. who got clear of the
mess. then led the others into the
stretch, where Stromboli passed him.
with sharp Shooter closing fast in the
last three siXteenths OF Il mile. Strom-
boil. driving one by Il length. with
sam Jackson and Sharp Shooter. a
nose apart, shutting Hodge out OF
the money by narrow margin. Hodge.
which ran great race after he hit
the stretch. was fourth, n length and
a half ahead Of Borrow, fifth. Buck
horn Gamer and Addie NJ. followed
as named several lengths away
None of the three Jockeys who were
thrown was seriously injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
ROBBERIES REPORTED
Robert Richardson Charged With Theft
of Crate Of Bread.

Robert Richardson was arrested BY
Officer Gordon p. Smith. of the First
Precinct, yesterday, charged with. steal.
ing crate of bread ready for shipment
from city bakery. A number of SIM
liar thefts had been reported to the
police recently.
John w. Crump was arrested by De-
tectivc Scrgcants Kellam and Wiley,
charged with larceny of $40 from the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Julian Wood. charged with tho theft
OF $50 from G. T. Edge, was arrested
by Detectives Bradley, Wiltshire and
Bailey.
p. A. Hancock. 22l1 West Main Street.
reported that his home was entered
through rear window Tuesday night
and 500 In currency stolen.
Harry Raugh 500 North Seventh
Street. reported his trunk stolen, to-
gether with diamond sttckpin and a
pair OF gold cum buttons.
Joseph Christian and Robert Coleman
were arrested by Policeman Reid.
charged with stealing cigars. cigarettes
and other articles to the value of s2s
from the store OF n. Sturman. % West
Baker Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Inc. ease in Weight Ten Pounds or More
A Ph,sicinn,. Advice.

ia certainly give most anything to
be able TO fat up a few pounds and
stay that way" declares every Excess
SiVe!y thin man or woman. Such q re-
suit Is not Impossible, despite past fall
ures; Thin people are victims OF NAL
nutrition, q condition which prevents
the FATTY elements of food from being
taken up by the blood as they are
when the powers of nutrition are nor
NAL. Instead of getting into the blood
all the fat and flesh producing ele.
ments stay In the intestines until they
pass from the body as waste
TO correct this condition and to pro-
duce healthy, normal amount OF fat,
the nutritive processes must be artif-
cially supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can heat
be accomplished by eating a Sargol
tablet with every meal. Sarsol is a
scientific combination Of six of the best
strength giving, fat-producing ele-
ments known TO the medical profess
sion. Taken with meals. 1t mixes with
the food and turns the sugars and
starches into rich, ripe nourishment
for the tissues and blood. and it's rapid
effect is remarkable. Reported gains
nf from ten to twenty-five hounds in a
single month are by no means infre-
Guent. Yet Its action is perfectly nat
trai and absolutely harmless Sargol
is sold by good druggists everywhere
and every package contains guar
antee Of weight increase or money
back.
CnutIon.--While Sargol has produced
remarkable results in the treatment of
ner yous indigestion and general stom.
ach disorders, II should not. owing to
its remarkable flesh producing effect,
To Increase their weight ten pounds or
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
STATE ASSOCIATIONS LOSE
FIGHT IN ELKS' CONVENTION
Do Not Gain Full Recognition by Grand
Lodgc-Finnl Sessions Will he
Held To-day.

Los ANGELES. CAL. July Estate
associations lost heir fight for full rec
ignition by the Grand Lodge OF Elks
to-day. A committee report adopted
recommended that State associations
be allowed to suggest amendments to
the constitution, but that they he not
permitted to indorsc candidates for
office.
Sponsors for the State associations
nave been endeavoring to obtain the
consent OF the grand lodge to name
delegates to the grand lodge. instead
OF iocai lodges naming the delegates.
as is the present custom
Inc rnal session OF the grand lodge
VIII De held tomorrow. when newly
elected officers will be installed
more than thousand visiting Elks
participated in floral parade to-day.
one or the features of which was the
dtVision In which marched the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues. escort to
Governor Stuart, OF Virginia, who. with
Governor Spry, OF Utah, Witnessed tho
parade from the reviewing stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
STRIKE IN COAL MINING
INDUSTRY THREATENED

LONDON. July l4-Despite the ac-
tion of the government in applying the
munitions OF war act to the coal min
ing industry. which will make the
miners subject TO severe fines If they
strike. it is practically certain that q
large number of men Will stop work in
South Wales tomorrow. thus curtail-
ing the supply OF coal for the naval
vessels.
The Federation OF Miners OF the
United kincdom the labor leaders and
the general public. upon whose support
the miners would depend to make the
strike success, are all urging them TO
continue work until an agreement can
be reached. but the executive council
Of The South Wales Union, by n ma
jority vote. refused to support this
recommendation and a large proper
ton OF the men are preparing to lay
down their tools.
II is not believed. however. that the
strike Will last long. as the men them
selves are divided. and the South
Wales Union has not the funds to
finance a long struggle; the Miners
Federation of the United Kingdom, af-
ter its recommendation is 10 assist
them from its eXchequer. There is
also a possibility that the government
will utilize the miners who enlisted in
the army and who have not yet left
the country 10 work the mines.
This dispute, which jeopardizcs the
work of the navy, occupies the public
mind in England above all other mat
tiers, and the official reports of the
fighting in the east and west take
second place. in fact, except for
sharp conflict in the ArEonne, where
the German official communication
claims an attack by the crown princes
army was crowned with complete
success" but which the French repor,
says was repulsed, there has been little
doing beyond the usual artillery ac-
lions and the bombardment of points
of concentration.
This is the second success claimed
for the crown prince In the Argonne
during the last few weeks. but as in
the previous case, there is complete
conflict of testimony between the two
headquarters. The Germans state that
they took nearly 1000 prisoners while
the French. although admitting that
their line momentarily gave way, de-
clare that their countcrattacks arrested
the progress of the Germans and drove
them back.
There is no change reported on
either the eastern or Italian fronts
while reports that Turkey is seeking
separate peace, that some change in
the Balkan situation is imminent, and
that the allies have made further prog
ress on the Galiipoli Peninsula, s,in
lack official confirmation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
VESSEL. REACHES PORT,
IGNORANT OF BOMB sTORy

NORFOLK. VA, July I4.-With her
master. Capt. j. r. Moore, ignorant OF
the fact that wireless messages had
been flashing over the Atlantic at
hheen-minute intervals during the ma st
four days to warn him OF bombs sup
posed to be on the vessel, the British
steamer Howth Head, bound from New
Orleansto Dublin and Belfast, via Nor
foik for bunker coal. passed In Cane
Henry at o'clock tonight and ar
rived al Norfolk about 1890 o'clock
Captain Moore was surprised when
Pilot y. y. Topping, OF tho Virginia
Piiots' Association, boarded the vessel
at Cape Henry to bring her to Norfolk
and told him of the story about bombs
being placed on the vessel while she
was loading at New Orleans, and also
OF the vain effort to get wireless warn
ings TO the HoWth Head.
AS soon he heard the bomb story,
Captain Moore ordered the members Of
the vessels crew to search the bunk
ers The bunker supply was low, and
IL was not much trouble to make a
careful search and full investigation.
The steamer came up to Sewells
Point and started bunkering at once.
She Will clear early tomorrow morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
SUPPLIES OF FOOD
RUSHED TO CAPITAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)


the period OF pacification and read
justment He also issued the decree
of amnesty for all military and civil
offenders. In the four days Of fight
ing the encmy's losses were more than
5000 killed and many more wounded
and missing"
No representations have been made
since the capture of the capital by
the Carranza forces, asking for moral
support OF the United states, but some
move along that line is not unexpected.
a statement issued by the Villa
agency to-day follows:
THE confidential agency, on author
ity from General villa, wishes to deny
emphatically the report that he is to
relinquish his position as commander
in chief. in favor Of General Jose
Isabel Robes or that there is any
movement afoot among his generals
aiming at such action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

tions that / must press upon you. This
! man is not hero for Judgment MS to
whether he ought to be punished or
mot. Even though he be assumed TO
be guilty OF degencracy or other things
which have been charged against him
the only question is, is ne sanc% That
YOU must Judge from the evidence pre-
scented here, excluding from your minds
any sympathy for him or consideration
, OF the devotion of his mother and his
family to him."
Justice Hendrick said the jury must
also start with the ASSUMPTION that
! Thaw was guilty at the time Of killing
OF stanford White, and that this in
sanity had been reaffirmed at three
subsequent habeas corpus proceedings.
Recalling the testimony of DR.. Austin
Flint in which he made the assertion
/! that the question of Thaw's sanity
could only be decided by alenists. Jus
tice Hendrick instructed the jury that
they were to disregard any such as
SUMPTION and bear in mind in all their
deiiberation that 1t was their power
ana their duty to decide that question
on the evidence as presented.
AS final injunction he repeated once
more: The. sole question for YOU to
decide is is Thaw sane now.' and that
question you are to decide on the cvi-
u
here during the trial of this case"
KILLED STAMFORD WHITE
ON JUNE rs, 1905
Thaw began his fight for freedom
following the Staying of Stanford
White on the roof of Madison Square
Garden on the night OF June -. 1905.
After two sensational trials. the first
OF which resulted in Il disagreement,
Thaw was acquitted on the ground OF
insanity, but was ordered committed to
Matteawan. In 1908 Thaw's counsel
obtained writs of habeas corpus
curing his examination in court with
a view to establishing his sanity, but
these were denied.
Thaw subsequently, made a dash for
liberty In August. 1918. escaping in
an automobile to Conticook, quebec,
where he was arrested. He later was
released and sent back across the
border, being arrested in New Ilamp-
shire. There a commission declared
him mentally sound. Then followed
many legal battles to prevent Thaw's
return to New York. He lost and was
brought back here, and with those who
aided in his escape, was tried on
charge of conspiracy. All were ac-
quilted
Thaw having been declared mental
IL sound in New Hampshire, his coun
sci then started proceedings here TO
have his sanity established IL the
State, which still was fighting to have
him returned to Matteawan. A motion
for a trial by Jury WAS granted by
Judge Hendrick April 23. The trial
was begun on June %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

bardment with shells of great caliber.
some of which contained noxious
gases. Despite continued repulses. it
Us reported they returned to the at
along n more extended front than has
been defended in this vicinity in
months. Renewed activity by n French
air squadron of more than twenty ma
chimes is reported by Paris. Bombs of
heavy explosive power were dropped
on the railway station at Librecourt.
at the forking of the military roads
between Douai and Lille. and on Ger
man military structures and the rail
road tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
SHOT IN QUARREL
After WoundinE Haywood Thorpe,
Fires ut Officers md Escapes.

Thomas Taylor. alias High John,
colored. shot and seriously wounded
Haywood Thorpe yesterday afternoon.
following a quarrel ut Twenty second
and Main Streets. Policeman J. T.
ShumRkcr, who was standing near
Henrico Courthouse, and Deputy Sher-
IN Sydnor chased Taylor several blocks
and fired Mt him twice. Neither bull
let took effect. The fleeing negro
turned and fred one shot at the of1-
GERS and then made his escape.
Thorpe was removed to the First
Police Station, where Ambulance Sur
gcon Dog1ctt dressed his wound and
then had him removed to Virginia
Hospital. where an operation was per
formed. The bullet was located In the
abdomen and removed. Thorpe is ex-
PeCted to recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
TO CONFER WITH EDISON
ON WORK OF NEW BOARD
secretary Daniels Will Go to Orange
To-Day to Discuss Its Scope
With Inventor.
PERSONNEL NOT YET CHOSEN
Names Of Score or More of Possible
Members, Many Of Them Experts
In Special Line OF Invention and
research Work, Being Considered.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I


WASHINGTON. July 14.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels announced to-day
that he would leave Washington to-
morrow for Orange, ". j.. to confer
with Thomas A. Edison, who has ac-
ceptcd the craftsmanship of the pro-
posed advisory civilian board Of invcn-
ton and development. The purpose OF
the secretnrys trip is to confer with
Mr.. Edison on the scope and activities
OF the board and the personnel of the
other members Secretary Daniels said
he expects Mr.. Edison to make some
suggestions regarding men to be in
Vitcd TO take places on the board.
While al Mr.. Edison's home. the
secretary Will attempt to overcome
Mrs. Edison's objections TO her hus-
band taking the position. I'm looking
after Mr. Edison's health" said Secre-
tary Daniels, Mrs Edison has rem
dered the country n great service"
The secretary indicated to-day that
he expects to take advantage OF the
board as soon as 1t is organized.
Whenever he decides that the navy is
In need of improved equipment in any
line. he said. he will go TO the board
ana ask IT how best to proceed. The
secretary indicated also that in the
- '~'"Pi"Sh' VI 5oftle Inventions, at
least MIR. Edison and the other MEM
bers OF the board will probably make
use OF their own laboratories
NOT NECESSARY TO HAVE
DEFINITE ORGANIZATION
Secretary Daniels was not disturbed
by the discovery of an act OF Congress
prohibiting the acceptance by the gov
eminent of voluntary services IL can
a G q. Al .t,,n nf
1T is not necessary there should be
definite and legal organization"
Gossip continued here to-day as TO
tie makeup of the proposed civilian
advisory board OF inventors and tech
meal experts. as proposed by Secre-
tary Daniels, to assist in working out
naval problems. The only selection SO
far announced is that OF Mr. Edison.
The names of n score or more of
possible new members OF the advisory
council. many of them recognized cx-
perts in special lines OF inventive and
research work. are under consideration,
but Secretary Daniels said he would
not announce selections until after the
ncccptances hnd been received
The secretary said he was certain
that when the board had been finally
selected. il would be composed of men
OF such prominence as TO make the
whole country feel that what 1t is pos
sible for the human mind TO devise will
be devised for our navy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
THREE REPORTED MISSING
Police Asked to Seurch for Miss Annie
SteNenN. Of Forcst Hi Park.

Police Asked to Seurch for Miss Annie
Stevens. Of Forest Hill Park.
Three persons were yesterday report
ed to Police Headquarters as missing
from their homes. They are:
Annie stevens, white. aged eighteen
years. missing from home In Forest
Hill Park since Tuesday morning She
Is five feet tall, weighs 100 pounds, light
complexion, dark brown hair. blue
eyes. and wore checked dress
c. G. Lindsey, hfty-three years old,
missing from 24l1 Hull Street since
July 10 He is five feet eight inches
tall, weighs 145 pounds. dark complex
ion, light hair. brown eyes. wore mix ed
gray coat, brown trousers and black
derby hat.
Lucille Johnson, colored, aged fifteen
years. missing from lis South Adams
Street since July I2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Two Fire Alarms.

Two fire alarms were turned in
within a few minutes of each other
shortly after midnight this morning.
One. from Box 357. Grove Avenue and
Auburn Street, was a false alarm. and
the other was from Box las, Twenty
first Street and Paramount Avenue,
following a fire of unknown origin in
a woodshed. The damage was $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
DEATHS

BRAUER.-Dled, at her residence, 2a2s
Monument Avenue, this morning, July
Is at 1880 o'clock, ADELINE n
BRAUEF, wife OF Frederick G. Brauer.
in the seventy-third year OF her aye
She Is survived by eight children and
ten brothers and sisters.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Fined 800 for speeding.

In Police Court yesterday morning.
Justice Crutchheld fined l.. NJ. Grant
ham 800 costs for exceeding the
speed limit in his automobile. An ap-
peal was noted.
John Wright was fined 500 and
costs for selling liquor and required 10
give bond to be OF good behavior for
twelve months.
II. F. Liggan. a peddier. was hned
$40 and costs for cruelty to his horse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
QUIGLEY'S BODY IN STATE
Remnins Escorted 10 Cathedral by
5000 Children,

1000 Children,
CHICAGO. July 14.-Five thousand
children to-day escorted the body of
Archbishop James Edward Quisley
from the archepiecopal residence to the
Cathedral Of the Holy Name. Hun
dreds Of adults were turned away from
the cathedral TO make room for the
children, whose welfare WAS the chief
interest OF the late prelatc's life
Al the cathedral solemn pontifical
requiem mass was celebrated. The
funeral will he held Tomorrow
Cardinal Gibbonx Papal Delegate
Bonzano and Archbishops Ireland.
Blenk, Glennon and Moeller are among
the church dignitaries here for the
funeral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Mrs. Frederick c. Rrauer.

Mrs. Adeline II. Brauer. wife of Fred
crick G. Braner and sister of Sir Moses
Ezekiel, the distinguished sculptor, died
at her home, 1925 Monument Avenue. at
1880 o'clock this morning. She was
born in Richmond. January 10, 1913
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Death of l.. Edmund Slower.

COLFAX. CAL. July al Edmund
Stover Of San Francisco. news editor
OF the Western division of the Asso-
ciated Press, and former president of
The. Press Club of that city, died here
to-day, after an illness Of six months.