davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
HARRY K. THAW DEPORTED
ESCAPED AND RECAPTURED
MATTEAWAN ESCAPED LUNATIC GIVEN A SUR
PRISE BY CANADIAN AUTHORITIES.
STRUGGLE LIKE A MADMAN
Turned Loose in Vermont He Fled to New Hampshire
Where He Was Taken Into Custody-Now
Fight ExtraditOn.

Harry X. Thaw. the escaped Mattea-
wan Iunatic, had strenuous time to-
day. He was peremptOrily depOrted
from Canada and whisked over the line
to Vermont from which point he i'm
mediately fled either on his way back
to Canada or to go into hiding but be-
fore he could make good his escape
he was recaptured in New Hampshire
and now he must put up the fight OF his
life against extradition to New York
state.
Captured Again.
COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 10.-Cap-
tured in New Hampshire by the auth
orities seven miles from Stewartstown
while fleeing eastward for his free
dom, Harry X. Thaw is again pris-
oner and is being held here for ex-
tradition by the New York authorities.
William Travers Jerome, special
prosecutor for New York state, and
special deputy Attorney General Ken
nedy of New York are enroute here
in an auto from Bennington and will
lose no time in attempting to return
Thaw to Matteawan.
Sheriff Drew and Bernard Jacobs, a
New York attorney, made the arrest.
Thaw has engaged c. F. Johnson to
represent him.
Freed In Vermont
AVERILL, VT, Sept. 10.-Harry X.
Thaw was freed here by Canadian i'm
migration authorities a trif1e less than
an hour after he left Coaticook and was
released at 8:55 this morning. No one
was on hand to arrest him and with
out an instants loss of time he hired
an automobile and started northward,
either for Canada or Beecher Falls,
VT, from whence he entered Canada
before. 1t is believed he intended to
return to Canada or remain in hiding
for the present
Came without Warming.
COATICOOK, Sept 10.-Harry X.
nav DIS ucpOl ISu IOddy. xiii'A'feo -
ion officials rushed him from the de-
.ention room of the railroad station .
across the border into Vermont. Thaw
ought violently.
"They are kidnapping me" he :
screamed. Help, Jerome is kidnap-
,ing me. This is an outrage"
Claim Everything Legal. p
The deportation was accomplished e
" Immigration Officers Robertson and c
Nrasits, who insisted that everything Il
vas regular and legal The deporta- II
ion was conducted under orders from
Iinister OF the Justice Doherty, who
J acting minister of the interior, and
8 SUCH is head of the immigration de, q
apartment Doherty held the action u
f the recent Immigration court legal q
nd directed the expulsion despite the p
rder of the Montreal court to the
ontrary. :.
Put Up Terrific Fight. =,
The officers appeared without warn II;
lg. The American gasped in aston o,
hment for moment and then put up m
terrific fight, displaying the strength fl,
madman. Despite his struggles
! was dragged to the stairway .
.reaming, pleading ard threatening
It'll the automobile started for the III
ermont border
THE CURRENCY MEASURE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
Birth Yesterday.

A daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
THE APPLE SHOW
PROFESSOR .WICkS RETURNS
FROM SPOKANE MEETING
FEELING OPTOMISTIC.
Thinks Coming National Show VIII be
Greatest Exhibition Ever Held and
Urges Cooperation.

Professor w. H. Wicks. head of the
department of horticulture at the uni
versity returned yesterday from Spo-
kane where he attended a meeting OF
the members of the board of trustees
of the Spokane national apple show.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of making preliminary prepara-
tlons for the big show and to outline
the plans which are to be followed in
the event this fall.
Professor Wicks states that the
meeting was an enthusiastic one and
tnat- il plainly foreshadowed the emf
nent success OF t,,.c apple show this
year. The show will be conducted Oh
an altogether different line this fall
from that of previous years. Instead
of making the event merely a crowd
getter at which people see nothing
but big red apples and hear nothing
at all the show this year will be en-
ployed as a means of bringing people
who are interested in fruit growing to-
gether to become more technically
educated along all lines of the fruit
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
VIII RevOlutiOnize Business.

Already" said Professor Wicks,
''the Spokane show has seen one of the
most remarkable outgrowths in the
history of northwest fruit growing and
one which bids fair to revolutionize
the fruit business in all of the north
western states. This is the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors, an organiza-
tion which had its very beginning at
the apple show last year when fruit
growers from all over the northwest
got together to solve the market prob
lem." Other movements fully as
praiseworthy, he thinks, will develop
from the Spokane show every year
from now on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
Rearranged the Tables.

To make room for the new cases it
was found necessary to rearrange the
table, but this has been done without
giving the room a crowded appear
ance. The librarians desk also has
been moved to the opposite side of the
room and will occupy more space than
was previously allotted it. A large
desk has also been added for reserve
books in order that closer record
of them may be kept.
A number of special shelves will be
installed in a short time for new books
which are considered of common in
terest to students in all departments.
this plan it is hoped to slim
ulate more extensive reading on the
part of the students and particularly
Of those whose work does not in itself
require great deal OF time III the
library.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
MOSCOW ASKED TO
JOIN ROAD MEET
MAYOR CLARK HAS BEEN ASKED
TO NAME DELEGATES TO
DETROIT.
Great Movement for the Benefit OF
Highway improvement VIII Result
In Coming Congress.

|
been requested by the Hon. Logan
Waller Page, president of the Ameri-
can road congress and director of the
United States office of public roads
to name three delegates to attend the
sessions of the congress at Detroit
during the week of September 20 as
the representatives of the city.
Many Will Participate.
Twenty y-eight organizations are TAX
ing part in the congress under the lead
ership of the American Highway asso-
citation and the American Automobile
association In his letter to the mayor,
President Page calls attention to the
fact that practically every state high
way commissioner will be present and
take part in discussing the important
problems of road construction and
maintenance, and that some of the
foremost men in public life will devote
national aid to road improvement in
an endeavor to work out a policy
which may be submitted to the con-
gress of the United States with the sup
port of the organized road movement
of America.
Government VIII Be There.
Tic .sc.-cc.ratary of agriculture, Hon.
David F. Houston, will be the spones-
man of the national administration at
the congress. An important move bear
ing upon state legislation will be made
at the session to be held under the
auspices of the American Bar associa
tion, at which steps will be taken to-
ward the formation of an official in
terstate commission for codifying and
state road laws.
Have Some Exhibits.
President Page calls attention to the
exhibits to be made by the United
States government, the states, and
learly a hundred of the leading man.
lfacturers of the congress which will
Illustrate every known method, mater
al, and equipment for road construc-
ion and maintenance. He urges the
ity and county to be officially repre-
ented, as the congress is in reality
training school where very great
mount of useful information can be
btained through attendance at lee
ures, inspection of exhibits, confer
nces with leading specialists in road
nd street work, and the collecting of
ne many instructive bulletins and
ocuments which will be available for
istribution.
The headquarters of the congress {
re in Colorado Building, Washington, l
/. c., in charge of J. e. Pennybacker, {
eneral Secretary. l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
Invite Governor Haines.

Instructions were voted at yester-
days luncheon to the secretary of the
chamber of commerce to wire Gov
ernor Haines a special invitation to be
present at the fair on the opening day.
The secretary was further instructed
to wire w. D. Humiston at Potlatch
that the Moscow commercial club
pledged Potlatch it's hearty coopera-
ton in making the White SoxGiants
exhibition game, for which arrange
ments have been made by that town,
financial success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
Put Up Terrific Fight.

The officers appeared without warn
ing. The American gasped in aston
ishment for a moment and then put up
a terrific fight, displaying the strength
of a madman. Despite his struggles
he was dragged to the stairway
screaming, pleading ard threatening
until the automobile started for the
Vermont border.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10

With the installation of the new
catalog system came the addition since
last June of II new steel book cases
with a capacity of 1000 volumes The
old cases were crowded and for lack
of space hundreds of volumes had to
be piled ON top of the cases while
others found no shelf space at all and
were stacked in corners wherever
room could be found. With the new
cases a thorough rearrangement has
been made possible and there is still
room for new books. One thousand
new volumes have been added this
summer and Miss Belle Sweet, through
whose efforts the library changes
have been brought about, stated this
morning that at least $4,000 will be
during the coming year for
other new books and additional library
equipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
VARSITY LIBRARY
UNDERGOING CHANGE
BOOKS HAVE BEEN CATAL0GED
AND MANY NEW STEEL BOOK
CASES INSTALLED.
Thousands of Volumes Housed in the
Library Quarters-The Place VIII
Continue in Popularity.

The university library, perhaps the
most popular spot on the campus, has
been undergoing such remarkable
changes in the past few weeks that it
will scarcely be recognized by the
old students as the study room where
in they gathered last year. Since last
June an expert cataloger, Miss Ida
Wolf, has been employed and COM
plete system of cataloging has been in
stalled. The old volumes-over 1900
of them-are being rapidly cataloged
and the new ones are being handled
likewise as fast as they come in. The
vastness of the work which has been
by Miss Wolf can be ap-
preciated only when it is known that
to cover the entire library through the
new system will require no less than
two years of good hard work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
AUTO JOURNEY
TO PRINCETON
LIVE MOSCOW CITIZENS WILL GO
THERE FAIR DAY TO MINGLE
WITH NEIGHBORS.
Schools VIII Close One Day During
Moscow Fair Week-Much Activity
for Coming Fair.

At the chamber of commerce
luncheon yesterday arrangements
were made for another big auto trip
to Princeton tomorrow on the opening
day of the fair at that town. Arrange
ments for the visit were placed in the
hands of special committee formed
of w. e. Wallace, R. Hodgins and Pro-
fessor Frevert who are already busy
signing cars and men to make up the
party.
At the luncheon w. f. MOrgareidge
announced that at the request of the
management of the coming county fair
to be held here from the 23d to the
9th of this month the board of trus
tees of the Moscow schools has decid
ed to close the schools on children's
day, September 26, in order that all of
the teachers and children may be able
to attend the fair and participate in
the big childrens parade. The chill
dren in the Moscow schools will be
drilled for the exercises and will en-
ter the parade 1000 strong. The par
ents are requested to cooperate with
the fair management in making the
phi1drpn'C d9V success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
Want Half Holiday.

On the opening day of the fair, Tues
day, September 23, all business houses
of the city will be asked to close for
a halliday holiday in order to assist
the Elks, for whom this day has been
set aside, in making the program
success and insuring a good attend
ance. The committee, w. R. Clemans,
Charles Witherspoon and Dan Mack
intosh, who have charge of the ar
rangements for the Elks were delegat-
ed as a special committee from the
chamber of commerce to take up with
the merchants the matter of declaring
the holiday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
CataIOg System New.

The catalog system except on very
small scale has never been employed
at the varsity before and its introduc-
ton this year is a step toward making
the library as thoroughly up-to-date
as any in the country besides greatly
alleviating the work of the Librarians.
Miss Wolf who was selected by he
board of education for this phase of
the library work is an expert of raIn
ability. She is a graduate of Dreyell
Institute, Philadelphia, and has had
several years of experience in catalog-
ing at the I,,,S state Normal at Ceda,
- III
Falls Her recommendations were
good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
Lecture on Phases.

Prominent fruit growers whose sue
cess speaks for itself of their ability
to instruct less experienced men will
be secured from all parts of the coun
try to lecture on various phases of
fruit growing, picking, packing and
marketing On every day of the show,
says Professor Wicks, much time will
be devoted to free-for-all conferences
at which these lectures will be given.
Professor Wicks, as a member of the
board of directors of the apple show
and as one, perhaps above all others,
who is desirous of making an excep-
tionally good showing with apples
from this section, urges all growers
to enter their apples in carload lots
since the largest exhibit which will be
Should Retain Exhibits.
1t is further urged by Professor
Wicks that all growers who enter ex-
hibits at the coming county fair keep
their collections together until the
Spokane apple show which will not
be held this year until the first of
in order that it may not in
terfere with any of the county fairs |
the northwest.
Professor Wicks predicts that the |
annual apple show at Spokane will |
gradually become much wider in scope
lntil it finally includes all other classes
Of fruits and vegetables as well as
apples and that it will become in the
lear future great medium through
which the fruit growers of the north
vest can exchange their ideas and sug-
restions to their common advantage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-10
Has 176 Machines Operating.
Farmers Like the Machine.

In the Camas Prairie and Nezperce
regions alone there are upwards of 80
in operation and the company
is in receipt of numerous letters from
farmers in which the virtues of the
machines are extolled. Many orders
received the present year for Little
Idaho" machines were necessarily
.urned down because of the limited out
MT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

On an overland motoring trip, old
chap, we suffered a sudden paUcity
of petrol for our motive power. At
a village repairing establishment our
request for a supply of gasOline-Oil
was answered in this fashion:
Whats the matter, all out O. speed
syrup? Hey, Peter, go grab firkin
of whiz cologne and feed it in the
stomach of this devil-phaeton. Be
ieve me, folks, we've got the real
John D. hair tonic, the hurry glue
that makes you knock the grease
spots off the horizon and catch up
with yourselves comm back"
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

SITUATION IN COPPER MINE
. DISTRICT is BAD
Calumet, Mich, July 29.-SituatiOn
throughout copper country is very
bad today.
Fifteen thousand striking miners
are sUllen.
State soldiery are on guard around
all the mines.
Striking miners began organized
mass picketing in earnest today.
Men in groups Of five to twenty
paraded around all the mines, deter
mined that no one should work.
1t is thought the mining companies
will put men to work soon, as they
will suffer a big loss unless fires and
pumps are attended to at once.
The attempt to break the strike
with imported scabs is sure to be the
beginning of trouble.
Many of the strikebreakers re-
cruited by the mine owners yester-
day were won over to the strikers by
the pickets.
The miners want peace, and will
do everything in their power to see
that peace is kept. But the presence
of the soldiers, their perpetual threat,
is an ever-present aggravation to the
men, likely to cause a blaze of trouble
at any moment.
The store of a merchant who re-
fused credit to strikers was burned
down by strike sympathizers.
There was an exchange Of stones
between soldiers on a train and
miners by the roadside near Mar
qUette. No one was hurt.
The company officials held confer
ences today. They will not say what
action they decided on. Yesterday
they put up the old gag that the free
libraries and baths they have given
the miners out of the goodness of
their hearts more than makes up for
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

"Why didn't you send your man
to mend my electric bell?" 'He did
go, madam; but, as he rang three
times and got no answer, he decided
that there was nobody at home"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

Gay. ones of Paree have their hose
painted to match hat and frock. Oh
joy! It's but one more step to paint
ing ones, shanks, which is cheap,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-06-26
MuRIo DE HAMBRE CON pINERo
EN- Ell RANco.

San Diego, Calf, JUNO 24.-Aunque
tenia $1,000 en- los bancos locales,
posefa propiedad en- Kansas City y
Denver, la Sta. Anna Leersen. de rs
amos de edad. falleci6 sola en- aparen-
te pobreza en- un cuarto pequefio en-
esta ciudsd. Ell propietario de la casa
donde ella viyfa, quien halo su cuerpo
hoy. cree que muri6 dos 8 tres dias
pasados
AL abrir la puerta, not6 que su Guar
to estaba lleno de tarros vacfos. Sc
presume quo viva con comidas de Ia
rros caleptadas en- una pequeha estu-
ia de aceite. Su inico gusto era el
tabaco. Una pipa ennegrecida de ho-
iote fue hallada en- una silleta un lado
de su CANA.
Su dnica pariente conocida es una
sobrina, la Sta. Emma Thrasher. de
Altoona, Illinois, quien Sc le ha no
tificado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-06-26
DEsENTlERRo pE MoNEDAs AN.
= fFGiJAS ~ - - : ri

Don Nicolas Romero, un anciano y
antique ciudadano del condado de Lin
coin, al estar cavando i'm s6tano en-
su nuevamente adquirido domicilio
Icerca de las montafias de Captain, de-
senterr6 una grande collection, de mo-
nedas Espaholas que sin duda habian
estadc enterradas por cosa de 100
AMOS,
Ell antique tesoro consiste de mas
de trescientas monedas de orc pla-
TIA de varias denominaciones, todas
tan corrofdas por orfn Y la humedad
Que es impossible establecer las fechas
de- elias, exceptuando unas cuantas
pleas de orc, una de elias con la re-
cha de 1897, una onza de orc de $40,
fechada 1864, y varias otras que va
rfan de 174O a 1775.
Ninguna de las monedas, en- todo 10
que se puede juzgar de elias. es de
fecha mas reciente que ell afio 1900.
Estas antiguas reliquias fueron exca-
yadas de una hopdura de cosal de
seis pies. y estaban encerradasl dentro
de sells piedras planas arregladas en-
fOrma de una GAIA receptAculo, VI,
no obstante que Sc hizo una busca di-
ligente en- distintos lugares inmedia-
tos. NADIA mas Sc pudo encontrar. Tan
pronto como la noyedad lego a como
cimiento de Santa Rita, toda la popu-
lacion dol 1upor fo,.n,S ~, ward a darn
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-06-26
FL cUERPO De lGUALAMIENTo
EN- SESSION. ESPECIAL.

El cuerpo de comisionados de con-
dado en- session como cuerpo de iguala-
miento Sc reunieron Ell Lines en- Ia ca
sa de cortes. La junta tue llamada
por la encarecida solicitation de va
rios contribuyentes quienes tenian
lnaterias que presentar ante el cuer-
po en- relacion al amiIlaramiento que
habia sido fijado.
Las siguientes personals Sc halla-
ban presentes Y presentaron argumen-
|t0s v hechos concentrates d algunos
amilIaramientos: Benjamin M. Read.
Victor Ortega, Juan OIiyas, Charles
F. Easley, por parte de la Capital
Land and Townsite company, tambien
J B. McManus: w. M. Townsend,
Juan Sais, Ramon Rodriguez. Il. n.
Wright, representando una compania
de Santa Fe; G. w Hickox. David
Gonzales, J. W. Norment, Sta. Anna
Mugler, Frank Lavan, representando
q las Sta. Ella l. Mathews y la Boston
New Mexico Mining company Leo
sHeEsch, por Ia Sra. Joseph Hersch r.
Nj. Jones, e. ]. Enmes, Carl A. Bishop
por George z. Ellis y H H. Dorman.
Cora L. Collingwood y ell estado de
Staab, Lucy I. Balfe.
Muchos argumentos fueron hechos
" algunos cambios registrados Ell
cuerpo tuvo una session el Martes en-
la mafana en- la cual Francis G. VIII
son apareci6 por ST mismo. El Sr.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-06-26

Trinidad, Colo, Junio 2i, Don ID,
|s6 4. Martinez, promineHte te ranchero
residente En- laS yecipdad de Coke.
dale, Colorado, y cuhado del anterior
Escribano de Condado, Don Juan Ro-
nero, tuyo un escape milagroso de la
muerte, la tarde del SAbado pasado, al
ser herido .por una descarga electrica.
La centella quem6 el cuerpo del
Sr. Martinez en- listas espiraIes, ha-
ciendole garras Ia ropa y chamuscan-
dole eI cabello ii las cejas, SD SOM
brero qued6 hecho tifas 81 ST. Mar
tinez fue hallado sentado en- 81 asien-
to del carro, en- que iba de regreso d
Starkville, tieso Y sin conocimiento, y
ei efecto de la centelIa le habia dado
q la cara un color renegrido dejan-
dole inconocible. Ell tiro de caballos
que iba arreando quedaron muertos
en- el instante.
FL Sir. Martinez fu6 por nn encon-
trado llevado d su casa, e. donde
Sc le devolvi6 q la vida, saIyo por
las quemaduras de la electricidad es.
ia enteramente bien,
La centella al andar hacienda sus
cabriolas por u cuerpo del ST.. MartI.
nez, imprimid una cruz On el muslo de-
una pierna.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-06-26

X rfndoa do xxx~a, r....,x ~ q
not,c,s. ~ u ,,ao.d. ~, !.
=. .
eu 4, = uens'al Joaquin 4eiiez'
Nuevo Laredo han causado mucha
satisfaction. SOportadores del gobier-
ac profesan 4 Greer que esto signinca
"a temprana aperture de tratico en- el
ferocarrii Nacional.
~ reporte que se ha circulado aun-
que no 90 Official es a efecto que Ia
aperture de "a Inca signifcaria reco-
nocimiento de la presente administrar
clon Mexicana p0r los Estad0s Uni-
dos' ~ General Aurelio Blanqpet, q
ministro de guerra, le has sprpmetido 81
gaDinete que ei fefrocs1x1 eatara co.
rriendo para lines ~ mes.
AL norte de Monterey el ferrocarrtl|
esla alberto e 9oionoTlnas, noventa
mlllas Al sur de5: uevo Laredo AL
norte de San Luis Potosf esta casi
alberto hasta venegas Entire ALI y
Saitiilo, en- 81 estado de Coahuila, no
cpstante, muchos puentes han sfdo
cortados
FL General Gustavo Mass, con una
columna de tropss Federales reciente.
mente mandadas de la capital ha lie.
gado venegas y esta operando. de-
alli.
El General joaquin Teller report6
hoy que ha tenido siete peleas con
-