davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
PAY AUTO TAX
OR Be PROSECUTED
LATAH COUNTY OFFICIALS WILL
GATHER IN DELINQUENT TAX
DODGERS.
Highway Commission Draws Attention
of Sheriff Brown to Provision of
the Law.

| Owners of automobiles who have
failed to pay their annual state license
tax, will be apprehended and .ros
ecuted under the law. Besides the
sheriff's office, every constable III the
county will be on the lookout for I'M
| tagged cars and arrests will follow
Sheriff c. c. Brown has received
a letter from w. L. Clifford, secretary
of the state highway commission OF
Boise ealing his attention to the en-
forcement Of the automobile tax re-
quired by law and OF the section pro-
viding for the prosecution of violations.
of the law. Sheriff Brown has sent
word to all constables in Latah coun-
ty to be on the lookout and the sher-
ifs office will take immediate steps
to round up all those appearing in the
county without the necessary cred
initials. The following is the COM
munication received by Sheriff Brown
which is self-explanatory:
Many Not Registered.
'The state highway commission has
been reliably informed there are a
great many automobile owners who
are operating their machines, which
have not been registered as required
by law.
'The commission is vc'
that every motor vehicle in the state
be registered for several reasons.
First: it is in accordance with the
provisions of a state law; secondly;
it is generally understood throughout
the state that the payment of the reg
istration fee exempts the automobile
owner from the payment of any other
registration fee or tax, and lastly: it
is important that all motor vehicles
operated in the cities and villages and
upon the public highways, should
carry, for the purpose of identified ion,
the number plate issued by the state
of Idaho to all automobile owners who
register their cars.
1.-THE commission has been very
lenient III taking steps to compel reg
istration from the fact that this is the
first season that state registration
has been required and it was thought
best to give ample time for all per- |
sons to register their machines. 1t |
Is apparent at this time that all auto |
mobile owners operating their ma
chimes without carrying the registra
ion number plate are wilful violators |
If this statute. The highway commits |
sion therefore solicits at this time |
your earnest cooperation and assist
lnce in compelling such persons 10
'egister their motor vehicles and on
'efusal or delay, to cause such per-
ons to be arrested and subjected to
he penalty provided in section 81 of
he motor vehicle law, enclosed here
With.
"I will thank you, either through
our office or through the office of
he county clerk, to convey the text of
his communication to each constable
esiding in your county"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Electro Therapeutic Association.

NEW YORK, Sept. with dele
gates present from nearly every state
In the Union, the American Electro
Therapeutic association convened here
today in its annual meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Tennis Championships On.

SYCAMORE, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Under
the auspices of the National Lawn
Tennis association, the competitions in
the Lake George championships started
today on the courts of the Sycamore
Tennis club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Mr.. Bryan in Maryland.

BELAIR, Md, Sept. 2.-Secretary Of
State Bryan arrived here today, where
he is scheduled to make a speech on
the chautauqua circuit. His address
will be non-political.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Society VIII Meet.

The Home Missionary society Of the
M. E. church meets with Mrs. ]. H.
Horton on University avenue Wednes.
day afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
FEARFUL WRECK TODAY
ON ELLIOTT'S RAILROAD
SIXTEEN DEAD AND MORE THAN SCORE IN
UJRED ON N. v, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
COACHES CONDEM
Engineer Has Been Arrested-uovernment Now In
vestigating Cause-Two Passenger Trains
Collide

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2.-WOoden
Pullman sleepers which the interstate
commerce commission recently con-
demned, are held responsible for the
loss Of the 16 lives which occurred
near Wallingford, Conn.,, early today
when the White Mountain express OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, cOIIided with the Bar
HarbOr express. Fourteen mangled
bodies have been recovered. Two OF
the injured died at the hospital this
afternoon. More than a score Of
passengers were injured.
The Bar Harbor express was COM
posed of seven Pullman coaches and
the two rear coaches were reduced to
kindling. Most of the dead were ta-
ken from the wreckage of the two rear
cars. The third car was split in two
and a score or more of the injured
were taken from this car. Physicians
and nurses were rushed to the scene
heavy fog is said to be responsible for
the wreck.
Rescue Work Slow.
Officials of the road admit that 13
of the dead have been removed from
the wreck as well as 20 others who
were injured The rescue work is
slow. The Pullman cars were of wood
and most of the passengers were in
their berths when the crash came.
Both trains were travelling west, the
Bar Harbor express merely moving
while the White Mountain express was
travelling at the rate of As miles on
hour.
Victims We're Asleep.
All the victims taken from the
wreckage were in their night cloth
ing and identification is progressing
slowly this evening. This is the
eleventh serious accident on the New
Haven tracks in two years. The in
terstate commerce commission has
sent inspectors from Washington to
investigate the cause of the wreck |
1t is believed that criminal prosecu-
ton will follow. Engineer Miller of |
the White Mountain express, has been |
arrested. He asserts he saw no lights
on the Bar Harbor express.
Wreck in England Also.
CARLISLE, England Sept 2.-Nine
passengers were cremated the en-
gineer of one of the trains instantly
killed and 10 passengers injured at
Hawes junction this morning when
the Manchester express of the Midland
railroad telescoped the London ex-
press which had stopped. The wreck
age caught fire and cremated the pas-
sengers before they could make their
escape. The Manchester express
struck the three rear sleeping cars
of the London express.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Address by Mr.. Woody.
Genesee Man Delegate.

Following the program the remand
er of the meeting was devoted to a
business session of the carriers at
which delegate to the national con-
vention to be held this fall at
Evansville, Indiana, was selected. G.
E. Vandenburg of Genesee was select
ed to repsent the carriers of Latah
county at the Evansville convention
and j. H. Gage of Genesee was the
choice as alternate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
MURDEROUS ATTACK
STIRS GENESEE
FORMER MOS SCOW RESIDENT
CARVES UP A FAMILY
FRIEND.
Details are Most G0ry-One of the
Most Fiendish Crimes Ever Re-
corded in the County.

AS a result of one of the bloodiest
assaults ever recorded in Latah coun-
ty, Olif Pearson is lying in a hospital
at Genesee with knife slashes all over
slashed out and his head checkereo
with deep gashes. Pearson's assailant
was Fl. B. Carlson of Genesee, former
ly veterinary surgeon of this city.
The assault took place Saturday
night when Pearson, so it is alleged,
who had been making his home with
Carlson for some time entered the
house to get some of his clothes and
other belongings presumably with the
intention of moving his lodging AS
Pearson entered the house he was at
tackled by Carlson with A caliber
rifle and was dubbed over the head un-
til knocked to the floor. Regaining his
feet Pearson fled to another room and
was followed by Carlson who contin-
ued to beat him over the head. Fail.
ing to overpower his victim by this
means Carlson threw his gun and
grappled with Pearson until he sue
ceeded in getting him to the floor and
tying his hands and feet with rope.
Used Knife Freely.
After he had thus got Pearson al
his mercy he drew large knife and
proceeded to slash his victim from
head to feet Sixteen gashes were cut
in Pearson's back. two on the top of
his head, several on one arm, one
across his eye and an ugly wound in
flicted in his hand when he grabbed
the knife of his assailant in an effort
to wrest it from his grasp.
After the assailant had satisfied
himself with his knife he dropped il
and scooped UP handfuls of blood from
the floor and rubbed it in his victims
face, telling him that he might just
as well turn over all the money that
he had for he would never get out of
the house alive.
Victim Escapes.
Leaving Pearson tied and half bur-
led in his own blood on the floor Carl
son went to the yard for some pur-
pose and while gone the half-uncon- |
scious victim dragged himself to a |
corner of the room and succeeded in |
'reeing himself from the ropes with
which he had been tied. This done
le fled out the door and was pursued |
~ Carlson up the street for more
han a block until several men who
lad heard Pearson's cries interfered.
1t is reported that the real trouble
rose over alleged intimate relations
hat had for a long time existed be-
ween Pearson and the wife of his
ssailant. In the complaint it is
tated that the assault was due to
he belief ON the part of Carlson that
is dog had been poinsoned by Pear
on 1t was stated this morning by
n official that the trial of the case
III uiipuColiOidOiJ olii up oOiiS VI
he most sensational testimony ever
card here.
Deputy Sheriff Sterling went to
enesee this morning to place Carlson
nder arrest. The preliminary hear
lg will probably be held at Genesee
efore Justice of the Peace G. f.
urr.
Carlson sidestepped Sterling and
anne to Moscow to swear out war
ant for Pearson when he was taken
| hand by Sheriff Brown and placed
/ the county jail here this after
oon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
RURAL CARRIERS
MET AT MOSCOW
LATAH COUNTY MAIL MEN GATH,
Err FOR FIRST ANNUAL con-
YENTION.
Prominent Men Talked and Business
Session Held-Selected Delegate
to Evansville.

About 25 delegates representing
every post office in the county which
employs rural carriers were pI es, II
when at the call OF their president
Charles Riggle of Kendrick. the or
zanized rural mail carriers of La
tab county assembled yesterday after
noon in the federal building for INC
first meeting since their organization
an enthusiastic one and presented a
very interesting and instructive pro-
gram. 1t was opened by a short talk
by President Riggle which was fol-
lowed by the address of rhe da: by
Ex-Governor w. j. Mcconnell Orb ~
speakers on the program were J. ].
Mitchem of Kendrick, County Com
missioner John L. Woody and Assist
ant State Veterinarian E. L Baker.
Address by Mr.. Woody.
Mr.. Woodys address dealt with the
road conditions in Latah county, a
question which is of vital interest TO
rural carriers OF no less interest
was DR.. E. T. Bakers talk on the
proper care of horses to make item
more fitted for the rural carriers
service. In addition to the address, .
a query box conducted by J. r. Col
lins proved an instructive feature O.
the DrOqram
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02

Continued on Page ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

The Underwood tariff bill occupies
the center of attention in Congress.
The Republican position il set out in a
minority report signed BY Represent
atives Payne Of New York, Fordney of
Michigan, Garrison Of Massachusetts,
Green of Iowa. Moore Of Pennsylvania
and Anderson Of Minnesota.
There is no excuse for the radical
change in our revenue system proposed
by this BILL" the report declares.
THE bill aims at complete reversal
OF the economic policy Of the Govern
ment. During period Of nearly hfty
years we have had protective tariff
in this country. Under it we have
built up manufacturing industries not
approached by those Of any other
country" The report glowingly re-
counts the blessings of protection
whereby large families have been
raised. while at the same time farmers
have blossomed ont into triumphant
prosperity, all of which the Democrats
now threaten to blow to sinithereeans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01
Asssus Observe Asceasisa Day.

Godfrey Commardery will observe
Ascension Day today. The members
met at the Asylum this morning at
700 O'Clock. At 500 o'clock ? pilgrim
age was taken TO Arlington Heights
and Maple Grove cemeteries to decor
ate the graves Of deceased Sir. Knights.
At nine O'Clock they went to Extra
for the same purpose and q committee
will go to Luccocks Grove this after
noon for the purpose Of decorating the
grave Of r. M. Jones
At $50 this evening the members
and their families will have banquet
at their hall after which the evening
win be given over to sociability. This
is an annual occurrence and Is looked
forward to by the members as one Of
the greatest days Of the order. A
number Of Extra and Coon Rapids
members win he in attendance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. KIBBY.
Dsath Cane While She Slept and When
fsanl tuesday Herring Rad Beea
Dad Several Houra.

Mrs. @. E. Kibby was found dead in
bed at her home last Tuesday morning
at $40. when Florence q thirteen year
old girl. who was sleeping with her.
awoke. and was unable to arouse her
mother.
Mrs. Kibby had been in the very best
Of health and no signs of illness were
apparent A soon as she was found a
physician was sent for. County Coroner
Harmon was also called and it was
found that she had died from heart
failure. There were no signs Of q
struggle, and from all appearances.
death must have come while she was
asleep.
The news Of her death was quite q
shock 10 the community. Mrs. Kibby
had been In town late Monday evening,
transacting business at q number Of
places, returning 70 her homo two miles
southwest Of Audubon in her usual good
health. She ate . hearty supper and
retired - usual. Death must have
come about midnight.
Mn. Kibby WIS born in Massa.
chnsstts January Is. 1855. She has
lived in this community many years
and leaves . husband and six children,
Albert and Earnest Kibby Of Perry.
Geo. Kibby Of Audubon. Mrs. Grace
Bootsn. Mrs.. Albert Spencer and Miss
Florence Kibby also Of Audubon.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon ut the Presbyterian church
at 200 O'Clock, conducted by Rev. A.
B. Miller. Interment will be made at
Arlington Height cemetery.
The relatives have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community In
this hour Of grief. A good wife and q
loving mother has been taken from the
home. and vacancy left that can
never be filed.
Her brother, Geo. Hastings. Of Ar
cadia. Nebr., and his brother. r. J..
Kibby, q Chicago. have arrived to at
tend the funeral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

J. B. Rockafsllow. of Atlanitc, just
appointed the Fifth distriOt Judge for
The HiftsentA judicial district q lowe
by Gov. Clarke. has had .. rather nm
Usual Career. He b Registered phar-
maCist ard thirty years ESQ W. The
proprietor Of drug store In HaFlan.
After ~ was almost or quite 80 NJ,
az go ~ took mp the study a law, and
hscaine one Of ths best trial lawyers In
The district, owning one Of The best law
MbraSia. He has for soma ysars been
- attpsnsy fur ~ Cheese Rock h
FIand IA RAeiAc Railway onranysand
vas ~ snnnnar m altesna1e 70 ths -
pnbiican natisnal sunvention frcn ~
Ninth dlstriCs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

The liva ana sr,thmsiaskic ,ne,nhsrn "a
~ r,c,r,,.r,,,.I rgrh 80 q .,,.,,,.l
.a..;on q ~. < . h.,l la.t No,d.v
evenin. 81, - pn,,o.. a. ,.ttl;r- ~
m.ttar - .r,,ri,,rs =, IN ~. ,t,.at.
q lav tha 49, : corr.,tt1. anro,ntaa
q Z r,.v,.,,,. ,,,...;,,., y .Si,c;t s,,,,,,.
lrerortss ~. ;r,,.cv;,,.,, -, 4, ~,
tir,a 80 s,ro,,rt -. 1872 .,,ort a
svsn asoo Th,. .,,,c,,r. Iii I. -
q addit;on % - 0a0o .nrrorr,.s.a q,
tl,a rrr,,,,.. n, ~ c,tv corrc,, E,c.a.
~ 1890 ~ sntirS 5000 ara ors
,,c,,r NOM - !. NM 49, .o,,th g,
81 ,rtar..rti,. .t,..4. IN 4. o,lsd 4
e,ormIttea corro1sil = 90. Z Wits
John Weirhtrc ~ 3 a R...,n.ssr
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~ az vi 3, -, 80 q.
~. r1,,h 80 $1,000 y ,,,o,,,,,.. (.
l.ct,,,. 49,. ~ 49, -,,..- -. -,
= vbich /. ~ 3 $780, eco y %
Ioh.,..r p q a,,.,s., : - Aa.,,.
= = R;,h.,v ~ I,thr, r.,crb.,
co,rro.e - cc.r,r,t4ee 80 "a, 49,
go matta, q l,nra
Tnrre sivn. Nh - pl.c.d :. tbs
cros. ro.d vhara a. Riv.r e. rive,
rosd turn ,outh = T1,,. s,,ro... ~
eonrtv una o. -. - - FiL
Horn xhere n. -. - i,1., - ~
river 3 Rive. i9o.A n thaA roirt -
object beinr - d,,e-t 49,, ~ ~
tt.fBc thrpush Ardrl,o, over Z road
th.t v,ll - Lent q ..ch I ,,or,i,itior
= q mahe "a 1870. hi.h NV ~,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01
Would Destroy 4 Great Industry.

II bill introduced by Senator Kenyon
prohibiting ex-Senators and ex-Repre-
tentatives from acting as lobbyists.
should become q law, . large army Of
ex-Statesmen would become ex-Lobby-
lists. and great occupation would be-
come extinct. The calling has become
50 popular that many Congressman
never think Of going back home after
they have finally been defeated. but use
their connections to remain right ON at
the Capital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

A team Of horses belonging 10 Chris
tian Mack became frightened and ran
away Monday morning. Mr.. Mack was
in funeral possession coming from
Gray to Audnhon when his horses be-
came unmanag be. The team ran q
distance of INF and stopped He was
thrown from thbuegy but lady who
was riding with, him stayed in the
buggy. No serious damage was done
aside from the occupants being fright
ened and considerably shaken up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

John McFadden. formerly resident
of Douglas township but now of Fred.
rick. Okla. arrived Monday. from
Oskalooea, where he had been visiting
his brother, James, who was quite sick,
but Is now recovering. He is spend
ing this week visiting his brother, Nat.
and many old friends and neighbors,
who are all pleased 10 shake his hand
again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-07
NAN DIES;
III four MONTHS
Thomas E. Stack, Wei Known Rail
road Man Dies Monday z
Morning.

Thomas Edward Stack died at his
residence. All Douglas street. al
I7;4o o'clock yesterday morning after
an Illness Of several months y
He has. been chief Of the Cotton
Belt railroad offices at st, Louis Tor
the past nine years, mp to the time
of his illness which began about ihc
middle Of July. He took i vacation
going to San Antonio, Texas, foS the
benefit of his health. H. came tc
Cairo about month ago ID pc with
his sisters,
He was born and reared In Cairo;
was 35 years old last Dec. Is.
Hs Is survived by foar sisters
and one brother! Mrs. Dasid r.. Mil
Ter OF Los Ange' 'es, Mrs. Jehn Dubilr
OF East st. Louis Miss Nellie Gather
Inc and Miss Rowena and Charles
p. stack ail OF this city.
No'.arrangements win lie made fol
tthc funeral until the arrival OF Mrs
Dublin of East st. Louis. who is ex
pecfed today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-07
MASONIC SCHOOL,
OF F|NSTRUCT|0N|
Will Open Today and Contiue Three
|. Days-Many Prominent
A Masons Here.

The Masonic school OF instruction,
exclusively mentioned in The Bulle-
tin several days ago, win open today
| and continue for threesdays
The school will be. 'cenducted by
Grand Lodge Officers ,ana 'ts held for
1.-THE purpose. of'linstrnctioH Iin AL
branches of the Masonic work. An
lnually tive. schools are held In the
Estate by the board OF examiners.
The five members OF, the board are.
lJ. NJ. Hannum, chairman, OF Lostant,
Ill.,; Il. d. Yeach, secretary, OF chi
eago; A. e, Wood, of Gibson. city;
| c. l.. Gregoryj of Aedo. and +. G.
lFltzgerell, OF Ewing
Isaac Gutter, of Camp reint. H.,
grand secretary, will be in attend
ance and Edward Sowing. district
deputy of Metropolis III
Grand Master. Deimar ID, Darrah
OF Bloomington III !, and aboutsthirty
grand lodge afficers viii be in attend
lance. ~
A large number of Representatives
from neighboring lodges are expect,
cd to attend this school, as invita-
tions have been sent to. the lodges
lin all neighboriug cities and towns
There will be three sessions daily
8 a. M, 1890 p. m. and; 1880 p. m.
These. sessions viii be held in the
Masonic hall on Ohio Street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-07
WIFE OF JUDGE
ARCHBOLD GIVES
HER TESTIMONY
Explains How They Happened to
Take That Much Talked of
Trip to Europe.

Washington, Jan 6.--Friendship
for his friends and associates with
whom he had lived and worked for
years, was the motive that lead
Judge Archibald of the United States
Commerce Court to negotiate with
officials of the Erie & Leahigh Val
ley railroad over the settlement of
coal land matter and that induced
him to endorse. certain nolles accord
ing to a ststment by the accused
jurist today when he took the wit
ness stand in he Impeachment court.
Arhebald denied that any impure
he had sought directly to use his
powec as a federal judge 10 induce
the railroad officials to do certain
things.
Mrs. Archibald was an eloquent
Figure in defense of her husbands in.
ltegrity as to his trip TO Europe which
he enjoyed at. the expense of Henry
w. Cannon, director OF the Grea'
Northern railroad. She said Car
man was his cousin and the twt
friends had been intimate for year!
and that they frequently had en-
joyed pleasure trips together. The
Invitation to the Archbalds to 60 t.
Europe in 1910 was sent to Mrs
Archibald personally. She gave tht
senators letter from Cannon. Thi,
and other letters that passed be
tween Cannon, Judge and Mrs
Archibald were filed by the court.
Tomorrow the managers of tbs
House appear as the prosecutor +
the case is passed upon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-07
SLIGHT DAMAGE
!. BY SLEET STORM
Telephone and Telegraph Service
Was Only Slightly
interrupted.

The sleet and rain storm of last
night played havoc with telephone
and telegraph service. the former
feeling the greatest effects.
The trees La the upper part of the
|city were heavily loaded with sleet,
An interurban car- -ens route 10
Mound City. was.stalled between the
bridge and ths-Halfway house nearly
two hours on. account ef.ire. oa the
rails. 4ifs .'44
/ There was very little intepfersnes
with the lighting system down: towh,
only very brief, sRelI-ot s-darkness
|that lasted scarcely so seconds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-07
SUPREME court
SAYS NO MERGER
GOES With U. P.
That Stockholders of Union Pacific
Cannot Effectualy Buy Stock
of Southern Pacific.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The plan
proposed by the Union Pacific attor-
neys for dissolving the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger by allowing
the Union Pacific stockholders to
have the exclusive right of buying
the Southern Pacific stock now
owned by the Union Pacific corpora
tion. was positively rejected today
by the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Government officials who had
heard the decision were convinced
that the complete end of the merger
must be done.
The court took the position that o
corporation was only another name
TO the stockholders, and to allow the
Union Pacific stockholders to buy
the stock now held by the Southern
Pacific won d amount to nothing
effectual.