davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
FRANCIS JOSEPH
OF AUSTRIA DEAD
AFFLICTION OF THROAT TAKES
AGED RULER SUDDENLY AT
SCHROENBRUNN CASTLE
VIII be Succeeded on Austrian Throne
by Archduke Charles Francis
Joseph

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Emporer Francis
Joseph of Austria died suddenly at
Schoenbrunn castle yesterday morning
of an affliction of the throat. He was
in fairly good health Monday night, a
few hours before his death, when he
received Baron Burian. Tuesday night
he was unable to sleep, and suffered
pains in his throat At $50 yester-
day morning he suddenly gestured to
his throat unable to speak, and died.
The Archduke Charles Francis JOS
eph, who will succeed him, was ;mned-
lately notified. The kaiser was no
titled by telephone. 1t is understood
the kaiser, the Czar of Bulgaria and
the Turkish crown prince will attend
the funeral.
A conference of the Austrian-Hun-
garian premiers scheduled for this
week was Immediately postponed. aud
special session of the Hungarian
cabinet was called.
The death of the emporer has not
been officially announced from Vien-
ma.
Francis Joseph's death is a remark
able climax to the long list Of trag-
edies in the Hapsburg family-a list
unparalleled in any other reigning
house in Europe. He died in the midst
Of "a ura,llsc ,aI, I,o
himself largely brought about by his
determination to aVenge the act of as
sassination of his heir, the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, as the result of an
alleged Serbian conspiracy while on
a state visit to Bosnia on June 20,
1914.
Francis Joseph was sc years old
at the time of his death. He was born
August 49, 1880. He was only 10
years of age when he ascended the
throne of Austria, upon the abdication
of his uncle, Ferdinand |, December
2, 184S, making his active reign ex-
tend over a period of 6S years, all
but the first 20 of which he was also
apostolic king of Hungary. 1t is doubt
full if in all history there has been an
active, authenticated reign that was
longer.
The aged monarch, although he had
suffered serious inroads upon his
health for many years past, was strong
enough to keep a firm grip on affairs
Of state almost to the last. There were
repeated reports OF serious illness
rom a bronchial affection, and fire.
Juently rumors of his death, which
we're proven unfounded when official
were made from vi
snna. Some of the reports asserted
hat his mind had become affected
through worry over the great war, but
he truth of these rumors was not ad-
nitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
CHAMBER HEARS OF
EXTENSION WORK
New University Department is to Bring
University to People-Livests'ck
Show Special Being Arranged

Don David of tn extension depart
talk yesterday on the work of the de-
partment before the chamber OF COM
merce In very comprehensive re-
view he outlined the functions of the
department in clear and interesting
manner. Quoting the statement of a
prominent eastern educator who re-
marked that half of the worlds know
ledge has been gained within the past
ten years and is available to only 25
per cent of the people, Mr.. David stated
that it is the purpose of the extension
department to bring this knowledge to
the remaining rs per cent of the peo-
pie.
Tentative consideration was given
the proposition of arranging special
train for booster delegation of Mos
COW to attend the livestock show at
Lewiston next week. The exact sch
edule of the train will probably be an
nounced later.
The matter of the proposed instl-
tutes for business men to be held this
winter at Boise, Pocatello and MOSCOW
under the auspices of the chamber of
commerce of those cities with the as
Stance of the department OF COM
nerce of the University of Idaho was
taken up briefly and later discussed by
committees from the university and
the chamber of commerce, Boise has
announced that the meeting at that
place will be held the latter part of
January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
MACEDONIA FRONT
SCENE OF ACTION
ITALIANS ARE ADVANCING WEST
OF MONASTIR-RUSSIANS TAKE
NORTH MONASTIR
Germans Retreat Leaving Enormous
Munitions and Foods StOres-GO
Toward PriIep

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Dispatches from
all fronts toady indicated that the Ital-
ian Macedonian section is the most ac-
tive. The Italians are advancing west
of Monastir, and the Russians have
gained North Monastir, from which the
Germans have retreated to Prilep,
abandoning enormous food stores,
munitions, railway vehicles, and en-
gineering materials.
Repulse German Patrol
LONDON, Nov. PA German patrol
on duty north of the Ancre were re-
pulsed by the British last night, Gen
eral Haig reported today. The Ger
mans shelled the British on the right
front on the south Ancre.
Germans Penetrate British Lines
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Two German de-
tachments have penetrated the British
trenches, destroying their defensive
works and capturing a number of pris-
one,s. it was announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
ADAMSON LAW TO
SUPREME COURT
FEDERAL COURT DECLARES LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND
GOVERNMENT APPEALS
Action Was Begun in Case of Railroad
Under Direction of Federal Court
to Hasten Decision

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-Judge
Hook of the federal court, today de-
clared the Adamson eight-hour law
unconstitutional and invalid; and re-
fused the application of the govern
ment's attorneys for the dismissal OF
the Injunction suit brought against
the law by the Missouri, Oklahoma,
and Gulf railroad.
Judge Hook stated p"My decision
merely permits the rushing of the case
to the United States supreme court as
rapidly as possible. 1 gave the gov
ernment's attorneys time to perfect
their appeal to the highest court, be-
fore the law is to become effective"
Federal District Attorney Wilson
and Special Counsel Hagerman i'm
mediately started the preparation of
their appeal to the supreme court. The
decision of the supreme court will def
initely decide the constitutionality of
the law.
Action in the case was taken on the
Injunction proceedings of the Missouri,
Oklahoma & Gulf rather than on SIM
liar petitions of other roads through
out the United States because the
Missouri, Oklahoma e Gulf is under
the direction of the federal court. That
enabled the government in obtain
ing a final decision of the case before
January l. This assistance can be
ordered by the court and, as indicated
by Judge Hook, will be so ordered if
he decides to grant the motion. Had
the government proceeded against a
railroad not in receivership, it was
pointed out by member of the gov
ernment counsel, the railroad might
have chosen to combat the law
through various legal maneuvers that
would have delayed the final decision
indefinitely.
Like other injunction proceedings
filed by many railroads, the Missouri,
Oklahoma & Cuffs action against the
Adamson law contended that it was
unconstitutional because it deprived
the railroad of it's property without
due process of law and compelled
them to pay large sums of money to
employees without receiving anything |
in return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
MOOSE AND POPUL1ST GONE

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.-The cleo
ton just passed marked the end of at
least one and probably two political
parties in Nebraska. The progressive
party failed to poll per cent of the
total vote of the state, as a party is
required to in order to be recognized.
Though the populist vote was not
separated from the democratic, the
party failed to go through some of the
legal requirements, hold convention,
for instance, and, in consequence will
probably no longer be recognized in
this state. This was said to be the
last state in which the populist party
existed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
THREE BURNED TO DEATH

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Nov 22.-Clyde
Lebarron, aged two; Robert Lebarron,
aged one, and Mrs. Nash, resident OF
Saxon, Idaho, were burned to death
last night at the Lebarron home on a
ranch, eight miles west of this place.
Mrs. Nash was taking care of the chill
dren, and was burned to death while
attempting to rescue them from the
burning house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
GREECE ELECTS DIPLOMATS

ROME, Nov. 22.-Diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes of the central powers left
Athens today amid lively demonstra-
tions, according to wireless from
that city. French Admiral Fournet
yesterday demanded that the diplom-
ats be elected from the country, al
leging that they have furnished in
formation to submarines, and have
acted as the head of an espionage
bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
MINING STATION
GOES TO SEATTLE
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Mining
Experiment Station Located on
Coast by Federal Bureau of Miaes-
Moscow Bid For 1t

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-SecTetary
Lane today announced that Seattle has
been settled upon as the site for the
governments new mining experiment
station under the direction of the bur-
eau of mines. twenty-five thousand
dollars have been appropriated for
the establishment of the station.
One station is to be located ia Al
aska. and another in Arizona. Ten
are to be established ultimately in
the widely scattered mining districts
of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
MADOO'S CHAUFFEUR "PINCHED'

I SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 21.-=
The automobile occupied by William
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury,
was stopped by two county traffic Of
ficers after leaving the city for the
north this morning. A charge of vio-
lating the speed ordinance was pre-
ferred against the chauffeur, who was
cited to appear in court here Novem-
Der 2S. In the car was also Mrs. Nc
Adoo, and Charles w. Fay, postmaster
Of San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
I.W.W.S INYADEPORTLAND
Six Hundred Reported to be EnrOute
to City-Thirty- Eight Arrive
TOda.:

PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-Thirty-eight
Industrial Workers of the World ar
rived here today on freight trains
from the Puget Sound district De-
tectives learned that there are IS
more at Vancouver, Wash, waiting to
enter the city. 1t is reported that
there are 600 enroute to Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22
WOULD STOP EXPECTATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Repre-
sentative John ]. Fitzgerald of New
York announced today that he intends
to introduce a resolution, at the next
session of congress placing an en-
barge on the expectation of foodstuffs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22

Following the session of the cham
Der of commerce yesterday the com
mittee appointed to confer with com
mittee from the University of Idaho,
set the week of January 22-27 for the
Farmers and Housekeepers' Week, in
connection with which a Business
Mans Institute will be held under the
auspices of the chamber of commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22

Preliminary to games with nearby
high schools, to be announced later,
the Moscow high school athletes are
getting in trim for several inter-cfass
basketball games, to be played with
in a few weeks. Coach w. Wiley will
have charge of the basketball team this
year. and reports that much interest
is being taken by the high-school boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22

A Kentuckian 80 years old the other
day bought his first postage stamp and
mailed his first letter. Another sign
that the south is forging ahead
Davenport Ua.) Democrat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22

A Pennsylvania butcher grabbed
hold of motor car and stopped 1t by
main strength. Yon guessed first time
what kind OF car it was.-Indianap-
Oils Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22

A Jersey City man stepped in front
of an auto and apologized. They were
the last words he ever uttered.-Des-
eret News (San Lake City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-22

PORTLAND WEATHER REPORT
PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-Tonight and
fair; westerly winds
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
LARGE OPERATIONS
 START IN TIPTOP
(From Fridays Daily.)

w w. Elliott, manager of the lip top Consolidated, has returned to the camp to personally direct future operations by which this tung- s;en-silvcr proposition is to begin ex- tcnsive development. The first move will be to unwater all levels from the second to the eighth, and which it IS estimated will require about two months. By financial arrangements closed ample funds are available for thoroughly exploring this famed silver producer of early days. which again is attracting much attention by its tung- stcn character of a product predOm- mating over that of any other metal. and which has a valuation far more attractive in this day than silver ever enjoyed. Wealthy Mohave mining people are behind the Tiptop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
STREET OILER IS
 ORDERED BY COUNCIL
(From Fridays D@ily)

N1lOM -A-JD
 Arrangements were made by the Prescott city council at a special meeting held Wednesday afternoon to have the streets of Prescott oiled this Summer to lay the dust. A Stude- baker horse-drawn oiler has been pur- chased and will arrive soon.
 Should the oiling not prove success ful, although it is believed oiled streets are more satisfactory than those sprinkled, the new oiling equip ment can be used for sprinkling pur- poses, according to Mayor Timerhoff. With the crude oil fields nearby in California, the asphaltum dust de stroyer is expected to prove econom- ical
 As a quorum was present at the councils special meeting. the regular bills were allowed and routine work which had been postponed from Mon day nights session attended to.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
IS MONTHS AND
 S2oo FINE FOR DAVIS
(From Fridays Daily.)

w. Frank Davis, who pleaded guilty to one charge of violating the State liquor laws, was sentenced yes terday by Judge Smith in the Superior court to one year, six months in the county jail and to pay fine of S2OO, or serve the latter in the county jail at the rate of S1 day.
 Davis was the prisoner whom the sheriff's office allowed to enjoy the ozone on the Plaza, rather than in the jail. and who escaped to Albuquerque. He was brought back yesterday morn ing by Deputy Charles Walker, after waiving eXtradition from the State oi New Mexico. Since sentence, Davis will have the pleasure of the county jail for something like 6SS days, If he fails to pay his fine.
 Before the prisoner was sentenced Sheriff Joe Young and his private de. tectives, more commonly known as "spotters," namely Cooper, Terry and Bryant, testified that Davis had sofd liquor on numerous occasions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
FARM TRACT PROVES
 SURPRISE
TELL TALE CROPPINGS HARBORED MINERAL IN LOCATIONS AND AT TRACTIVE MINE.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Plans formulated few months ago to carry out deep development by the Gold Blossom Mining Co.,, have been attended with success beyond antici- pations, and announcement was made a few days ago by Superintendent William Ellingford of the striking of a high grade lead-silver ore body at depth of lS5 feet. MT. Ellingford's representations of future attractive proposition being probable with great CT depth being reached, also have been verified by determinations given, and he stated yesterday the property is now passing out of the sphere of a prospect rating to what would indi- cate a permanent producer of large tonnage.
 He said: "The Blossom is now making its best showing and the val ues will easily run to Sl00 per ton; we will keep on sinking to the 200 and then drifting begins. This strike was apparent from the showing in the shaft at depth of less than 100 feet Only the fine ore body has come in ahead of calculations"
 The Gold Blossom is one of the new companies to enter this field, and is being financed by few profes- sional people of Long Beach, Cal, with Attorney Geo. M. Spicer at the head They started to operate in . virgin formation, under an option giv- en by the Maricopa Queen Oil Co.,, which owns the l60-acrc tract, pat ented many years ago for farming purposes, with the pine timber there on as an inducement for purchase. The property is situated only six miles to the south of Prescott on In dian creek and that particular zone had never been investigated for its mineral possibilities until the present company started to explore croppings that carried rich gold float. ...
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19

sustained more or less injury all along the line, he believes.
 Speaking of the prospective install lation of reduction works for the Little Daisy's output, Major Pickreli intimated that something of the sort would come up for consideration eventually, though he emphatically denied the report so consistently cir culated that the actual site for such a plant has been already selected by the management.
 Jas. s. Douglas. who has been in New York City for the meeting of the directors of the U. " Extension, at which the dividend was declared, is now on his way home, and after a few days in Douglas he is expected to proceed to Jerome, where, as Maj or Pickrell remarked: "He feels a great deal of interest"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
SUES FOR HALF
 INTEREST IN ESTATE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Suit was filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior court yesterday for Ella Johnson Mulvenon, an in- competent, by Richard Lamson, guar dian of her estate, against Austin V Mulvenon ,executor of the estate oI William Mulvenon, deceased.
 In the complaint, the plaintiff ask that an order be made requiring the defendant to surrender to the plain tiff all of the property of whatsoever nature that is found by the court to belong to Ella Johnson Mulvenon.
 The plaintiff also asks the surren- der by the defendant of the Mulvenon home on South Cortez street for her use or benefit during her lifetime and for costs and such further relief as the court may deem just and equi-- able.
 It is alleged in the complaint that the plaintiff has demanded that the defendant surrender and convey all undivided half interest in the William Mulvenon estate and that the defend ant has refused and still refuses to deliver the property to the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
HEAVY TRAFFIC ON
 s. F. P. & P. RAILROAD
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

General Manager Drake of the $. t. P. &, P. has submitted to E. A. Kast- ner, chairman of the executive com- mittee of Frontier Days, statement of traffic conditions prevailing over the above line last week which shows that in three days this railroad sold a total of exactly S73 tickets at points south of Congress Junction for Pres colt. The number of passengers car ried from points north of Prescott IS not compiled, but is estimated at fully 400 additional, making in the aggre- gate the greatest number of people this road has ever transported in any three days since it was built, with Prescott as the destination.
 Mir. Kastner also computes the number of visitors by auto and other means of conveyance as reaching to over 1000 or in the aggregate there was a grand total of at least 4jOOO visitors to Prescott during the mem orable celebration of last week, which sets aside any former record made in this city.
 Every visitor was accommodated, and the libcrality of the home left an excellent impression on visitors. Mr. Kastner will be at the helm again next year, and he anticipates larger attendance than on the last occasion. He said yesterday: "Thc more to come the merrier; we will have the goods again, and Prescott will do the right thing in the future as 1t has in the past"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
PARADISE FOR
 HUNTERS IS FOUND
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Here's a hunters paradise!
 Jackrabbits and cottontails abound on the fruit ranch of Charles Mack ling, just west of the Cherry creek station on the Prescott & Eastern di- vision of the Santa Fe. And, accord ing to Mackling, who visited the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, he would be pleased if the good "shots' of Prescott would visit the place often.
 The young fruit trees are being di- vested of their bark by the rabbits which are to be found by the hun dreds within the ranch. Rather than lose the trees, Hacking will allow hunters to kill all the rabbits they wish.
 That the rabbitcd ranch will prove a popular Sunday paradise for hunt CTS of the surrounding country is not doubted, for the little animals make good eating.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
FIERCE FIGHT OF DOG
 AND MOUNTAIN LION
(From Saturdays Daily)

While camping out near the Gar land ranch in Upper Big Chino valley carly in the week, William $. Wirt' who arrived yesterday, stated that his Airdalc dog and mountain lion came together during the night. A fierce fight followed, in which the dog triumphed, but only after having been seriously wounded. The combat occurred 200 yards from the camp at about l2 o'clock midnight, and lasted for over 20 minutes. Mir. Wirt stated he tried to shoot down the lion, dur ing the mixup, and only one bullet struck, hitting the lion in the flank and producing a flesh wound The .Airdalc will probably not recover, having a dozen deep wounds on his body. The dog is six years old, and weighs 47 pounds. It has been in several fights with mountain lions. Wirt exhibited yesterday the pelt ot the one killed in the recent hght.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
BIRTHDAY BALL IS
 GIVEN BY I. O. O. F.
(From Fridays Daily.)

In celebration of its 18th anniver- sary, Arizona Lodge, No. l, l. O. O. F., was host at a brilliant ball at the lodge hall last night. More than l50 couples danced from 9 o'clock until the midnight hour, the McMahon or chestra furnishing music which was encored time after time.
 After an address of welcome by Judge F. O. Smith, F. C. Moore and Mrs. Eli Stauffer led the grand march. The hall was appropriately decorated with I. O. O. F. streamers and green cry. Punch and lemonade were serv- cd by Shumate's caterers.
 In celebrating the 4Sth anniversary of the lodge, the older members can see a great change in the pioneer order of the State. From hardy frontier lodge, Arizona No. l, has grown to lively organization of 25o members and each week sees new members initiated.
 Officers of Arizona Lodge, No. l, I. O. O. F., are w. w. Mays, N. G.; s. P. Shull, " G.; F. C. Moore, C. F. Ryer; c. NJ. Payne, trustees.
 The reception committee of last night was composed of the following J. NJ. w. Moore, MT. and Mrs. F. O. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Rosenblat, Mir. and Mrs. Eli Stauffer, Mrs. Anna Henry, Mrs. Amy Hill, H. J. Suder, C. F. Ryer, A. Cruickshank, G. M. Payne.
 The floor committee was composed of the following: F. C. Moore, E. V. Whitaker, Roy Belding, Charles Scholey and w. R. Poe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-19
NEW OPERATORS TO
 START BIG EXPLORATION
(From Saturdays Dally.)

Within ten days 1t IS expected that active exploration of the McNulty & Mcbride copper holdings south oi Prescott, will be under headway by churn drilling, by the Daly-Crawford- Lewissohn syndicate, which has ac- quired the group under an option. The first rig is en route from Globe, and two more plants are ordered. This copper field covers an immense area, 300 acres of which has been set aside for initial operations. The tract has been sectionized into three divi- sions and pointed for this character of work. The monzonitc porphyry condition seems to have met with preference by the company engineers for making initial determinations for copper and this move is said to have been endorsed by the former own CTS, who are given the privilege to point the first three holes in a cer- tain zone.
 MT. McNulty has devoted many years to personally directing opera tions to limited depths at different points on the big group, and is opti- mistic over the outcome of explora- ton. At more than a dozen different points in the huge area shallow shafts, tunnels of different lengths, and scores of open cuts show an attract i've copper field. The advent of the above syndicate to Yavapai and par ticularly the field they have selected, is viewed by mining people as the most important movement ever to take place in this section, and signal izes the dawning of new era in in- dustrial advancement in which large capital is attracted to a field which is practically in a virgin state.