davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
"TELEGRAPHING TOM,"

"Fifty-One per cent Tom" White, who represents only few of the fa- vored ones as senator from Jefferson county, is trying to justify his action in asking the repeal of the enabling act which authorized the formation of the Jefferson County Free Bridge Improvement District. hy a shower of self requested telegrams, which he wants sent to him at the Senate chamber in Little Rock.
 Thursday and Friday "Fifty-one Per messages to various residents in this county, whom he thought might ex- press a desire to have the Free bridge bill repealed, asking them to send him a message urging him to push the anti-Free Bridge bill. The Graphic got hold of verbatim copy of Senator Whites telegram yesterday and in substance it reads about as follows:
 'Wire at once my address prepaid, T. C. White, Senate Chamber, telling me property owners are with me. Have five more property owners do the same, telling me in their own way" Do you see what Senator White is trying to do? He is preparing to get up before his colleagues in the Senate and try to convince them that he has been showered with messages from the boys at home, urging him to re- peal the Free Bridge act He will tell them, we suppose, that the tele- grams were unsolicited. But he would feel mighty cheap, if another senator. who will be provided with one of his self requested messages" arises and reads a request" signed by "Thos. c. White.
 Any such tactics on the part of a public official can never meet with \ any degrees of success. Just as his efforts to take advantage of major
 ity of the people off this county have
 failed. Senator White is unfair to
 himself much less his people at
 home. His every act brands him as
 unfit to represent Jefferson county in
 the upper branch of the General As
 sembly s.. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18

because it will mean what Collier told him increased taxation at such a high rate that it will confiscate his lS0 acres of property.
 But the Bridge Comm ssioners showed me at their private conference with me and published the stateme mt of the Assessors of the District that all Squire Bridges will nave to pay will be 66 cents. I wish they had no. finished the assessments of the real property! Why do people want 10 publ sh everything anyway?
 Yes, it is only too true that my tax to build the bridge and improve Pine Bluff and Jefferson County will not be one penny. |. will not cost me one cent 10 build the bridge in taxes because l have never thought enough of Jefferson county or Pine Bluff to own one foot of land in the county
 Yes, l know. 1 said let the people rule on my cards, in my letters, ill my advertisements and in my speeches. But platforms are made, like the platforms of passenger coaches, to get in on and not to stand on. l am sorry I fooled the peo- pie. WOE IS ME! Requiescat in pace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18

acteristic that is partially responsible for his wide spread popularity. This trait is taat which looks not for flaws i'll people, but for taeir virtues :. Like Mrs. Wilcox, the Doctor search es for the "s.ars and cv:rlook:s the spots"
 Two friends were discussing lim one day. Said the first: 'iDr. Broush can nd something good in every body. I really believe he could say something nice of the Bad Man him. self.''
 &'Sure," said the second friend, eff he heard somebody running down the old Satan, he would probably say: Well, my friend we must admit hat ef--the Old Man is at least on to his job, and very industrious. "-Fay yatte- Vile Daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
TINE BLUFF PROGRESS
 PROSPERITY
THE SENATOR'S DREAM

Scene-Hotel Marion, Little Rock, Ark
 Piace-Interior of Senator Whites room.
 Time-2 a. m.
 On the bureau is an orange, some private letters from Tom Collier, in ielu1ing some strict instructions how to proceed watch that was that was presented to the owner by an in- surance company, a pair of gold rim med glsses, five hundred telegrams from advocates of the Free Bridge, ani-Free Bridge act to a committee that the majority of the people might be heard somr letters from if ends of Gse Free Bridge who sup Torl-d him, telling him that they wcnt him 10 represent all of the peo- pie.
 Adjoining room-Tom Collier sleeps peacefully, sure of his man.
 SENATOR WHITES SOLILOQUY
 To Pass senate Bill No. 19 re1cal- ing the Free Bridge law or not to pass it; taa' is the question.
 am sorry that I cannot l'sten tc tie people on the bridge measure.
 promised Tom Collier behind clcsed doors along wi h few others ta2t Collier spent his money and the money of other people collected by tn, voluntary assessment route, to elect th'2t if he elected me. or helped 'c elect me I would repeal the Bridg, mcasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18

his law practice now for some time and been in Little Rock even before Judge Kirby announced that his has was in the senatorial r.ng. I don't know whether they have levied an- legal charges or not, but poor Squire Bridges, who will only have to pay siXtysiX cents a year as his tax for the bridge on his 160 acres of land will not donate anymore.
 The fight s on and it locke like ifat with a fair square deal Collier will be defeated.
 l am glad l do not have to run again; my job is good for four years but Wilson, Bridges and Miller; 1 am glad the recall of public servants was defeated for
 hear it; l think it. I read t; dream it; it is one continual night -Resign-RESIGN.
 l know l pledged and promised up- on my honor that all would get a hearing and that 1 would do what 51 per cent of the people wanted me to do; whether 1 was for it or against it.
 Yes, l must adm it. Judge Kerwin was right when he said Collier would be the fifty per cent and Tom White the one per cent but 1 did not even believe it myself when l was running.
 Tsey had watched and camped on my trail day and night, l. can't get out of their ghi; 1 am continually ,;!ladowed.
 But the servant has to obey the whip of his master.
 l I know 1 refused to meet the busi- ness men of Pine Bluff in mass meet ing assembled at the Chamber of Commerce when I was in the same building with them, because Collier l told me not to when 1 left Little Rock that evening and he sa ''Hfaat is evelybody's business is nobcbdy s 1 business. Eut they are making it "one continual round of pleasure" for Collier is worrying me 10 death. l know that l requested a private con- ference with the bridge commiss on CTS; no, I didn't want to meet the people: | knew l said let the peCpl9 rule, but the bridge commissioner; are men of large holdings, resDonsi- ble, the men of finance; met with them in the back office n the Citi dens Bank.
 But Tom Collier even read the rio act to me for doing that. I thought was to be the Senator from Jeffer son county but it seems that I an only the spokesman. anl tool for Col Her. But my real purpose was tt give some body the political double cross. It's wonderful thing whal yCa know .hCiw to work it. But th' business men are smoo,h, for the. were up just as early as l was th next morn ng and in the Senate.
 thought could get thc bill ro pealed and off my hands and get ri of Collier and the rest of them alon; with the responsibility and rut it al on the shoulders of little T3mmi Wilson, the labor union candidate and Squire Br dge and Millcr.
 But l guess I'll have to take m
 medicine The blow will kill Collie if I lost this fight.
 Yes, know that Squire Bridges i opposed 10 the building of the br dg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
7fT7UPN'FTy- -T E gONE ON THE DOCTOR

Dr. c. H. Brough-who is now be- ing so much talked of as next govern or if MT. Robinson succeeds to tae Senatorship-has a we'll known char
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Delivered By Carrier) Daily. one week. .10 Daily, one month. .................... .65 Daily, six months. ...........;..... 5.0 Daily, one year. ...... ............ i.oU
 BY MAIL.
 tCash ill Advance) Daily, three months s.................$1.5O .5O Daily. six months. ................ BOO Daily, one year, ................. 5.OO Sunday Edition, one year. 200
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-17
Ordinance No. 379.

An ordinance providing for the paw
ing and curbing of the following de-
scribed streets in the City of Moscow,
Idaho, between the points on said
streets hereinafter mentioned, to-wit:
THE EXTENSION OF EIGHTH
STREET, from the West line of the
Spokane G Palouse Railway Company's
right of way, where the said Eighth
Street intersects the said West line of
the said Spokane C Palouse Railway
Company's right of way, (Which said
street is sometimes known and desig-
mated as College Avenue) to Deakin
Avenue where the said extension of
Eighth Street Tor what is sometimes
known as College Avenue), intersects
the East line of Deakin Avenue.
DEAKIN AVENUE, commencing at
the North line of the square, and in
Guiding said square, where the said
Deakin Avenue intersects the north
line of the square, formed by the juno
ton of the extension of Eighth Street,
sometimes designated as College Ave-
nue. with the said Deakin Avenue;
thence south along Deakin Avenue, to
the south line of the square formed by
the intersection of Deakin Avenue and
University Avenue.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE, from the
West line of the square formed by the
of Deakin Avenue and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-17

improvements, the Mayor OF the City of
MOSCOW, Idaho, by and with the con-
sent of the City Council, shall appoint
a superintendent to supervise, on the
part OF the city, the said work of i'm
lproVements, who shall be subject 10 he
order OF the Mayor and City Council
but VINO shall have general charge.
superintendent, and control of all Of
said work and improvements on the
said streets and shall see that the said
work OF said Improvements is done in
strict compliance with the contract
therefor as we'll in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications there
lor' and in case, at any time, said con-
tractor or contractors shall fail TO
comply strictly with the said contract.
or with the said plans and specifica-
tlons OF said work, said superinten.
dent or Mayor shall have power to at
once stop said work, reporting the
same to the Council, until such plans
and specifications are complied with.
or contract fully completed in detail:
he shall report weekly, being on SAT-
urday OF each week, to the Mayor Civ
ing a general statement of the work
done, the amount thereof, the manner
OF its being done, the part or portion
OF said work completed, and when any
part or portion of said work has been
completed he shall certify the same to
the City Council, together with his re-
Communications thereon, and upon re-
celpt of such recommendations the
Mayor and City Council shall either
approve, modify, or reject the same.
The Mayor of the City of Moscow. Ida
no. may at any time, in his judgment,
he may see fit, discharge such super-
lntendent and remove him from his Of
flee, and, by and with the consent of
the Council. fill such vacancy so
or any vacancy created in such
office
Sec. 10. When any contractor or
for the Improvement or
work specified, shall have completed
heir said contract, and the same shall
nave been so reported by the said SUI
Derintendent of the streets to the City
Council, and the said City Council shall
nave approved said report, then said
Council shall at once pay for
such work to the said contrac-
or or contractors, in the man
Ter hereinbefore provided, but in case
aid report shall be rejected, payment
hereof shall be withheld by the said
lily Council, until such time as the
aid contractor or contractors, shall
onform to whatever defects that may
Xist in such work or improvement,
Whereby the same was rejected.
Sec 16. That this Ordinance shall
e in force and effect from and after
IS passage, approval and first publ
alton
Sec II. All Ordinances or parts of
in conflict with this Ordi-
ance are hereby repealed
J. n. CLARKE,
Mayor.
Read the first time September 18th,
913
Read the second time September
9TH, 1913.
Read the third time and passed
eptember 18th, 1913.
Approved by the Mayor September
9Th, 1913.
Attested by the Clerk September
9Th, 1913
Published September 18th, 1913.
5eaD J. r. STRONG,
City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-17
PLANNED SPECTACULAR MURDER
Russian Youth Entered Restaurant,
Drank to Wife's Health, Then
Stabbed Her.

MOSCOW, Sept 17-Entering the
fashionable Taurida restaurant here, j.
]. Groshew, twenty-six year old son
of a wealthy merchant, ordered an
elaborate dinner with music, and send
ing for his wife, stabbed her to death
in the presence of the manager who
had poured out the champagne in
which Greshew had previously toasted
his wife. The musicians having been
ordered to play Relationships Autumn
Song, and the Russian song Forgot
ten is the Tender Rose" Greshew
pledged his wife and then killed her
He made no attempt to evade arrest.
1t is stated that the cause of the
crime was that he feared that his wife
intended divorcing him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-17
LABOR NEWS NOTES

Unless shirt waist workers of New
York will demand for better working
conditions, they will go on another
strike.
France has unemployed among it's
population more than any other Eu-
ropean country.
Beginning October 1, workmen's
compensation act will be put into eff
feet in West Virginia.
Definite plans for new service be-
tween Benton and the Panama canal
have been completed by the United
Fruit company, which will greatly help
the fruit growers of Central America.
If recommendation made by the in
dustrial welfare commission of Port
land, Ore. are adopted, all women
workers in manufacturing establish
ments in that city will receive a mini
mum weekly wage of not less than
1854, and will not be employed more
than nine hours day.
The coal miners of Illinois are said
to be better organized than those of
any other bituminous coal-mining
state. One result of this has been the
of the eight-hour day
throughout the coal-mining regions.
Several of the big trusts of the coun-
ry have been very hard hit by the
ariff bill which the senate has passed |
The wooden trust was hit by reduced |
ates on manufactured woolens. The |
teel trust was heavily hit by large |
eductions in duties on the products
hey control. The beef trust undoubt-
dly will be affected by the free listing |
# all duties on meats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-17
WHO'S WHO IN THIS
TOWN?

Who sells the best cIothing-the best
shOes-the finest hOwers-the best
drugs?
Do you knOw2
Do you buy to the best advantage
when you buy2
The advertising columns of the Star
Mirror form a live, up-to-the- minute
WHO'S WHO IN THIS TOWN.
Merchants who spend money for ad-
yertising are reliable merchants. They
expect to be in business for years to
come.
They know it pays to keep faith with
the public. They have confidence in
their goods, in their prices, in their
service.
They advertise in the Star-MirrOr
because they believe they are helping
you and in helping yOu are making a
friend.
1t pays to advertise and it pays to
read advertising. Just run your eye
through this newspaper and learn
who's who.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-17
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be
Made.

In the Probate Court in and for the
County of Latah, State of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of May
B. Kennedy. deceased.
Adonna V. Kennedy, the executrix
of The estate of May B. Kennedy, de-
ceased, having filed her petition herein
praying for an order of sale of Lots
four, five, and six, in Block twenty of
Park addition to Moscow, Idaho, the
real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the Judge
of said Court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of the said deceas-
ed, be and appear before the said Pro-
bate Court, on Friday, the 10th day
of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said Probate Court, in Mos
COW, in said Latah County, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said eXecutriX, to sell
SO much of the real estate of the said
deceased, May B. Kennedy, as shall
be necessary.
1t Is Further Ordered, That a copy
Of this order be published at least
four successive weeks before the said
10th day of October, 1913, in the
Daily Star-Mirror, newspaper print
I'd and published in the said Latah
County, State of Idaho.
SEAL)
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
Probate Judge.
Dated this 9Th day OF september, A.
}. 1913. SS-112
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-17
HOODED HAWKS TREMBLE
Refused to Leave FalcOner's Arm
When Airships FlOated

PARIS, Sept. 17.-On one side of the
aerodrome at Juvisy today green
clad falconer experimental with his
hooded hawks, a revival of the ancient
sport; on the other side, and over head
were number of aeroplanes, offering
a strange contrast The hawks trem-
bled when the aeroplanes flew past and
could not be induced to leave the fall
coners wrist. They were utterly de-
moralized by the new kinds of birds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-17

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp
son Brothers. x
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
NEW PHYSICIANS AT
 NORWICH HOSPITALS.
Two New Members Join Staff at State Hospital and Change of Internes at Backus Hospital.

The staff at the Norwich state hos pital has been recently augmented by two members. Dr. Frederick Pedrick, a graduate of Johns Hopkins university with the degree of NJ. A., and with an M. A. also from Columbia university, and his M. b. from the New ork Homeopathic college, who is therefore unusually well qualified to enter upon his professional duties, and Dr. John Quinn of Norwich, a graduate this year of Baltimore medical school. The latters position is that of patholo- gist. These changes make the com plete staff, headed by Supt. Henry M. Pollock, M. D.. at present as follows: Dr. Thomas Erdman, assistant super intendent and head of the medical de- partment; Dr. Mark Bringman and Dr. Frederick Pedrick in charge of the male service; Dr. c. F, Souder and Dr. Esther Barnard Woodward, in charge of the female service, and Dr.. John Quinn, pathologist.
 At the Backus hospital Supt. F. Leon Hutchins has had the customary midyear changes in the staff of that institution and resident doctors there now are Dr. Charles E. Blance, house physician Dr. Jerome F. Berry, house surgeon; Dr. Albert c. Freeman, as sistant house physician and druggist. All three are graduates of the medical department of the University of Yer mont at Burlington. Their residence here is for one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
JULY RECORD MONTH
 FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
29 Calls So Far, Three More Than
 Number in Busiest Month Before Alarm for Fire at w. F. Habekotte's.

July has been a record breaking month for the Norwich fire department as regards the number sof calls sent in. Saturday afternoons alarm from Box 3S for a fire at the home of William F. Habekotte at 231 Broadway was the eighth bell alarm of the month and the 28th call for the department. Sunday nights fire brought the number up to 29. In all the history of the depart ment heretofore 26 calls in a month has been the record, Chief Stanton states.
 Ashes in two barrels under his rear verandah started the fire at MT. Habe- kotte's. The latticeWork hid the flames until they had good start and had spread up the side of the house. The firemen had to rip up the flooring of the verandah to get at the flames. The awnings on the porch are burned and altogether there was considerable dam age A little chemical put out the fire, which had been pretty well hold down by water from a garden hose. George G. Engler first saw the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
-CIAL SONG SERVICE
 AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.
Choir Scored Grand Success Under
 Prof. Geary's Direction.

A notable success was made. of a special song service given by the A. M. E. Zion choir at that church on Sunday evening. The collection that followed the singing was also very satisfying.
 The programme was as follows:
 Joy to the World. all 1 and Scripture. lessons and prayer Rev. E. George Bidwell; anthem, Come Thou Eount. choir; basso solo, Beyond the Gates, Prof. Geary; solo, Such a Little Pansy, Miss Frances Fields; reading, A Wandering Child, Miss Small; duet, No Hope Beyon. MT. Hall and Mir Geary; reading, Mir. J.. Harris; anthem, Raise Me Jesus, Misses Bidwell Mrs Hall. MT. Hall and MT Geary; reading and collec- tion, Mir J. Harris; Nearer My God to Thee, choir selection by choir. Con- sidder the Lilies; remarks by pastor God be With You, all ,, 64.
 The members of the choir are: Miss Bidwell, Miss Almyra Hall, Miss Eva Laws, Miss Josephine Small, sopranos, Mrs. Charles Hall alto, Chas. Hall tenor. E. Carroll and Prof. Geary Bass.
 Miss Bessie BidwelI is organist and the singing was under the direction of Prof. William E. Geary. choirster
 Rev. E. George Biddwell, pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
GAMBLING RAID FOLLOWED BY LIRE
Police Interrupted Card Party 27 North Main Street Sunday Evening and Henry Aard and IA Players Arrested Cigar Dropped in Wood-box Gave Bremen Lively
 
 Blaze Later

raid upon gambling party at 27 North Main street. which issued in the arrest of the proprietor, Henry Al lard, and IA card players, and a fire in the same place an hour later were events that broke the usual quiet mo- notony of a Sunday evening in Nor wich. The first incident occasioned the second, for the circumstances pointed to the belief that someone threw a cigarette butt into a woodbox at the time of the raid, and when the telephone alarm was sent in at 113O there was a hot and lively blaze for the firemen from the Central station.
 Sergeants Matthews and Kane, with Officers Patrick Murphy. O'NeiI and Casey, rounded upl the place at 10 O clock. The five policemen walked right into the Allard place, and when they found door in their way, hooked on the inside, straightway pulled the hook and broke in upon the card par ty. There were two tables going, in two rooms, with the cards spread out. and also some liquor on the tables The players were too surprised by the entrance of the police to make an at tempt to get away or to put up any resistance. During the interval while the card party was being lined up for the march to the police station some one probably tossed his lighted cigar ette into the woodbox behind the stove.
 The five officers and their fifteen prisoners made quite a procession passing along Main street and the square and a considerable throng gathered outside headquarters to see things. The men were locked up
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28

Connecticut, to be held by the United States for naval purposes.
 The State of Connecticut is shown by the records in the navy department to have appropriated the sum of $15,- 600 and the city of New London was authorized to appropriate any sum up to $75,000 for the purchase of this land to be deeded to the government for na- val purposes. The land was conveyed to the government by the State of Con- necticut on the 11th day of April 1868. into procession of it and have used 1t ever since for naval purposes, as was agreed.
 MT. Higgins advanced the legal proposition that if the station is abandoned by the government the land and the improvements now part of the realty will revert to the original owners.
 A certified copy of the original deed which MT. Higgins filed with the naval committee shows that Charles R. Ingersoll, of New Haven, Ephriam Williams, of Stonington, and Lorenzo Blackstone, of Norwich, were ap- pointed by the Governor of Connecticut as commission to convey the land to che National Government. The clos ing words of deed are as follows: "TI have and to hold the aforesaid prem ises with all the appurtences thereof
 unto the said United States and their assigns for naval purposes, according
 to the provisions of said Act of Con- gross and the Act of the General As
 sembly of said State of. Connecticut heretofore mentioned" The deed was executed before April Converse, Notary Public, at New London.