davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
TURNOUT LAW
FOR AUTOMOBILES
SECTION OF LAW REFERRING TO
THIS MATTER MADE PLAIN
FOR PUBLIC.
Frequent Complaint That Proper Rules
Not Being Observed by Drivers of
Motor Vehicles.

Numerous inquiries having come tt
The Star-Mirror office relative to the
rules set down in the Automobile Law
passed at the last session of the leg.
islature for vehicles turning out fol
one another, we give below a part OF
Section 81 of that law:
Whenever a person operating a
motor vehicle shall meet on the pub
lie highway any other person riding
or driving horse or horses, or other
draft animals or any other vehicle,
the person SO operating such motor
vehicle shall reasonably turn the same
to the right so as to give half of the
travelled road, if practicable, and a
fair and equal opportunity to pass,
to the other, without interference or,
if they are travelling in the same direc-
tion, the person overtaking shall pass
on the left side of the person so over
taken, and the person overtaken shall
give the other a convenient opportun-
IL
out endangering his own vehicle, per-
son, horses, or other draft animals;
Provided, That on canyon roads or
other roads bordering on any preci-
pice, stream or river, and upon dug
ways, such person operating such
motor vehicle shall be required to take
the side nearest to any such precipice,
stream or river, and the lower side
of the dugway."
The substance of the law is:
That drivers meeting in the public
highway shall give one another fair
opportunities to pass.
That when proceeding in opposite
directions two drivers meeting shall
each turn to the right, except under
conditions noted below.
That when one vehicle overtakes an
,ther and wishes to pass, the one in
ront shall turn to the right and al
ow the other to pass on his left ct
s to be observed that motor cars are
low being built with the drivers seat
n the left side to give the driver a '
etter chance to see whether another &
ehicle is about to pass from the other t
irection) a
That, instead of observing the pre- 4
eeding rules on roads bordering on y
recipices, streams, bitches, etc., a
orse-drawn vehicle shall be given the |
afer side of the road, the motor car
liking the side next to the precipice,
,ream or other possible source of t
ouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
BUDGETS FIXED
SALARIES NAMED
UNIVERSITY SUBCOMMITTEE OF
IDAHO BOARD OF EDUCATION
IN SESSION TODAY.
Made Some Changes in Faculty and
Accepted Some ResignatiOns-Sta
Board to Meet at Boise,

: The university subcommittee of the
state board of education closed at
noon today its first meeting held since
the April session of the full board
which left numerous detail matters to
be disposed of by the subcommittee
At the meeting which just closed the
committee rounded out the university
budget for the coming year, fixed in
Istructors' and professors salaries in
all departments of the institution and
filled number of vacancies left by re-
cent designations. Much business that
came up for consideration at yester-
days and today's meeting which for
lack of time was left unfinished will
be disposed of at the next meeting of
the full board to be held at Boise on
June 9th.
The committee accepted designations
rendered by Professor G. E. Frevert
lof the department of dairy production
and by Clinton Bessee. for the past
year superintendent of grounds. Pro-
fessor E. V. Ellington who has had
charge of the department of milk pro-
ductlon for the past three years was
advanced to the head of the depart
ment of dairying, being given entire
charge of the work which Professor
Frevert has had in addition to that
which he himself has handled in the
past.
The vacancy in the department of
German left by Mrs. Isaacson who has
been granted years leave of absence
was filled by the appointment of Miss
Caroline Schock, an instructor in Ger
man at the Indiana State Normal
school at Terre Haute, Indiana. Miss
Schock has had several years grad
uate study both in the United States
and in Germany. She is an experience
ed teacher and comes very highly rec
To fill vacancies in the teaching
corps in the department of horticulture
eft by recent designations two addi-
.ional instructors were appointed.
They are Clifford Edmundson, a grad
late student in the department, and
George Downing, a member of this
ears senior class. George Graves
Who for the past year has held a teach
ng fellowship in the department of
oils was advanced to an instructorship
n that department. His work in the
uture will be done in connection with
he government soils survey which is
Don to be undertaken by number of
xperts who will be sent to Idaho ty
ne department of agriculture.
Several other vacanies in the teach
lg corps in various departments were
OF filled by the committee at this
7eeks meeting, but will be handled
,ter when the full board meets.
The members of the board who were
ere in consultation with President
ramon were Evan Evans of Grange
lie and Herman j. Rossi of Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
SPRING SESSION
FEDERAL COURT
JUDGE DIETRICH ADJOURNED
PRESENT TERM IN MOSCOW
THIS MORNING.
Goes to C0eur d'Alene-GrOunds Jury
Failed to Agree-Harry Stone
Sentenced.

The May term of the federal cour
was closed this morning and mem
bers of the court and attaches left on
the noon train for Coeur d'Alene where
Judge DIETRICH will convene session
at that point. Judge DIETRICH will
leave for Boise tonight for brief
visit before going to Occur d'Alene.
Jury Did Not Agree.
The federal trial jury after delib-
Grating all evening, last night and this
morning in the case against Frank
Grounds, who was charged with Civ
ing liquor to Tom Mox Mox, advised
the court this morning that it could
not reach an agreement. The jury
was discharged from further service.
The case of Grounds was continued un-
til the next term.
Stone Was Sentenced.
Harry Stone, charged with introduce
ing liquor ON the Nez Perce Indian
reservation, who pleaded guilty to one
Indictment, another having been dis
missed, was brought into court this
morning for sentence and was given B
months in the county jail at Lewiston
and assessed $100 fine.
Lectured by the Court.
In connection with this case the
court showed considerable leniency |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Boston, 5; Pittsburg, z.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 6.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, 6.
American
st. Louis, 8; New York, 0.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 6.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, 4.
Federal
Kansas City, 8; Baltimore, Z.
St Louis, 8; Buffalo, IL.
indianapolis, Is; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
SEATTLE HEALTHIEST CITY
Census Report Also Heads List OF
Healthiest States With Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Seattle is
the healthiest city in the United States
and Washington the healthiest state
according to the 1913 statistics issued
today by the census bureau
The death-rate in the state of Wash
ington was S5 per thousand and in Sc
attic 8.4. North Carolina showed the
highest death-rate, 1853.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
ROOSEVELT MENTIONED
IN new HAVEN MERGER
HAD ADVISED ITS AMALGAMATION WITH THE
BOSTON & MAINE ROAD
MELLEN TURNS ON THE LIGHT
Prophesied He Would "Be the Goat in High Finance
Deals and Admits 1t Came True Before
Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON, May 19.-That he
discussed the Boston and Maine-NeN
Haven railroad merger with Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt when the latter
was president in 1907 and that ROOse-
yelt favored the amalgamati0n was the
declaration of Charles S. Mellen, for
mer president of the New Haven, be-
fore the Interstate commerce COM
mission today. Mellen said that the
Boston and Maine road then was about
to go to a Canadian road and that in
view of this fact that Roosevelt thought
the merger was justified if there were
no legal prohibitions.
Gives Up Inside Story.
The inside story of the financial
undoing of the New Haven railroad
was told before the commission to-
day by Mellen when he resumed his
testimony this morning. Mellen said
he was made president of the New Hav-
en- by the late J. Pierpont Morgan !
And as head of the New Haven |
was called Morgan's man." said Mel
len. 81 enjoyed his confidence and
tried to merit it. Morgan was only
one Of the directors but dominated its
affairs"
Kuhn, Loeb Restricted.
Mellen identified a telegram from
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., asking permission |
to bid on the Boston and Maine bond |
issue. Mellen said however that the
issue, had been assigned to the
Morgan company. Il was named
stockholder and given 5000 shares of
New Haven which were to be exchang-
ed for $4,000 shares" Mellen said, "Be-
cause Inspector Byrnes wanted to do
business with individuals instead of
corporations. Affairs with corpora
ton were uncertain" he said, "and
there were "a due bills covering $780,
900 issued in the transaction
Was Holdup Game. p,
II firmly believed the Westchester I
and Portchester railway systems were t
projected for the sole purpose of hold $
ing up the New Haven railroad" ID
Was a Good Prophet.
Mellen produced letter containing
prophecy he wrote in 1907. 1t referred :.
to the Westchester deal wherein the
New Haven road paid $35,000,OOO for
rs miles of railroad and franch1es.
Mellen wrote: MANY regulations will
De damaged and in the end will be e
he goat" He admitted that this was q
low the affair had worked out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
TENDER TREATMENT
GIVEN TO MEXICANS
VERA CRUZ REJUVENATED BY
PRESENCE OF AMERICAN
TROOPS.
Mexicans Change Their Ideas About
Purpose of Uncle Sam-They are
Amazed at Conditions.
BY Bernard Rucker.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
VERA CRUZ, May 10.-(By MaiD-
MeXicans still are puzzled over the at
titude of the United States troops here
They can't quite figure the answer
Not man jack of them but was cer-
tain that with occupation of this sea-
port by hostile troops would come pill
| lage and looting that generally marks
| capture or taking of city or town
by Mexican soldiers. They have be-
come used to this procedure during
the four or five years of revolutions
and uprisings. They were vastly
amazed, therefore, when the American
troops not only did not follow up their
occupation with disorders, but actual
ly made Vera Cruz safer and more
pleasant to live in than at any time in
the city's history.
These Mexicans down here simply
could not understand it when the
American troops cared for the wound
ed Mexicans as tenderly as they cared
for their own wounded. They could
not understand when, after really
wonderful exhibition of two-handed
fighting prowess, the youthful marines
and jackies, as soon as some sem
blance of order was established, went
calmly about the work of feeding the
and children of the men at |
whom they had so recently been shoot |
ing.
Mexicans Laughed.
The Mexicans laughed scoffingly |
when they were told that the marines
ind sailors would not Immediately at
ack Gen Mas, the Federal general,
ind march on Mexico City. When the
Americans didn't, again they could not
Iuite get it.
ooh, but wait until the regular
roops arrive under your Gen. Fun
ton," they then said. when your
zen. Funston comes, it will be differ
MT. Americans merely have been
yaiting to go into action until the
egular soldiers come" Everyone was !,
rmly convinced this would be the +
rogram, and the ultimate limit of as :
)nishment was reached after the reg q
lars had been here week without r
lie expected advance toward the cap q
al. =
1t is only now that Vera Cruzans n
re beginning to realize that American
,ldiers are giving them the best city II
)vernment they ever have had. Some n
them, still with hatred ranking in n
cir hearts against the "Gringoes," F
ay not admit this aloud, but never M
eless Mexicans from the capital and
her interior cities have focked to Fl
IRA Cruz for safety. cl
Respect the Americans. cl
All this, of course, has bred great ci
spect and no little welcome toward =
nerican fighting men, and American
hting methods. But there still is
other feature that these Mexicans
q about the situation. ~
The American marines, jack-tars
d regulars, not to mention the great
lux of refugees, form an army of
yers who have caused intense de- I'll
hit to merchants. The best of it is al
1t the money the 10000 or more az
lerican troops spend in local shops 'o'
good United States money, and not
,reciated Mexican coin. All the Ing
---- - att
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19

Coach "Hec" Edmundson will offic-
late as starter In the dual track meet
between the University of Washington
and Washington State College at Pull
man next Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
BUSINESS MEN
CONTRIBUTE FUNDS
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON THIS AFTERNOON
$3.50 RAISED.
Quick Response to Address of Dean
Permeal French for Cooperation
Was Made.

Moscow business men through the
chamber of commerce today showed
their broad spirit in responding en-
Enthusiastically to cooperation in ma
king the Campus Day" exercises al
the university on May 20, great sue
cess, inasmuch as this year marks
the 25th anniversary of the founding of
the Idaho university. Following a
splendid address delivered at the cham
Der luncheon today by Permeal French,
dean of women at the university, In
which the plans for the exercises were
fully outlined, approximately $3.50 was
subscribed to fund to aid in meeting
the expense of the event.
Was Instant Response.
The response made by the business
men at the luncheon in connection
with the contribution to the fund was
spontaneous, the enthusiasm being
great. Under a rule which had been
adopted by the club in calling on bust
ness men to contribute to various OBJ
jects in Moscow, the usual plan is to
handle such matters through COM
mittees. So great was the in
terest in the coming affair that
no time was given by those who
to have the money raised
in the usual way and the fund was |
on the spot within few |
Campus Day at the university is an
annual affair and is regarded as the
browning feature of entertainments for
he year at the institution. This year
)y reason of the occasion being the 25th
of the founding of the uni
'ersity, special plans have been laid
o make the event of more than pass
ng interest and it is expected that peo-
lie from all parts of the Inland EN-
ire as well as from many sections of
daho will be in attendance on that
ay.
DR.. Fulkerson Spoke.
At the luncheon today DR.. E. R. .
ex-vice consul for the Uni !
ed States to China delivered a splen- f
i'd and instructive address on "Am-
rican Commerce in the Far East" Il
lore extended mention of his remarks
ill appear in tomorrow's Star-Mir- n
Or. l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
CANNING PLANT
CONTEMPLATED
DEARY PEOPLE WOULD BUILD TO
TAKE CARE OF SURPLUS
TRAWBERRIES.
Logging Operations in That Section
Now in Full Blast.-Other Live
News from that Section.

DEARY, Ida, May 19.-(Special)-
The establishment of a canning plant
at Deary to take care of the strawber-
ries and small fruits is a certainty as
result of meeting of the growers
of Upper Potlatch fruits held at Deary
last Saturday. There is an increasing
output of small berries in this section
and to prepare for a possible surplus,
it was decided to build plant to be
on the cooperative plan. Among the
growers who are backing the move are
Frank Davis, George Drury, A. R. Fer
guson, Ed Tout and E Ramey.
Refuse Pool Hall License.
The application for license to run
a pool hall at Deary made by John
Drury has been denied by the village
board, and test case will be made to
ascertain whether or not village |
board is empowered to make such re-
fusal. /
Began Logging Operations.
1t is expected that logging on the
largest scale yet attempted by the Pot !
atch Lumber Co. will be begun south
If Deary as soon as the season ad-
yances to that point where it is dan
gerous to continue operations around
3ovill where the risk to the timber is
greater. U. S. Pelton expects to start !
camp very soon.
Off for Sweden.
e. 0. Carlson, who has been hotel
proprietor since the town of Deary
yas placed on the market on Sept !
4th, 1907, will leave with his wife for t
weden for years visit next Mon {
ay. Mr.. c. A. Mcbride has leased the 6
otel property and will conduct it dur \
lg the absence of the Carlsons.
Skid Much White Pine.
The logging camp of the Deary Lum-
er Co. established at the forks of the
otlatch river where the Moscow Boy
couts were encamped last summer is =
ow in full swing, and it is expected
lat a half million feet of white pine
ill be skidded and sawed there this
This lumber will be shipped
a the Washington, Idaho and Montana A
lilroad to Deary where it will be
aned at the plant of the company.
Deary Great Shipping Point.
Deary's growing Importance as
ipping center is evidenced by the fact
at in 1901 a total of 1108 tons was
ipped out, whereas for the season
191314, which lacks two months of
or until July 1st, the ag-
egate is 4731 tons. A growth of more
an four times as much as that of
rec years previously.
H. A. Olson has rented the Erdman w
vn property and will move in to
new place of residence next week.
Eighth Grade Graduates.
Six pupils were graduated from the Tt
nth grade of the Deary schools yes thi
day, those completing the course er
ng Agnes Weed, Ella Carpenter, pa
ella Jenkins, Tina Johnson, Arthur gu
lnson and Raymond Ferguson. The ha
rcises included a song festival un- hir
the direction of the music super Oy
Dr., Mrs. Hedevig Christianson. This
J followed by basket ball game
ween the girls of the intermediate lat
the grammar departments, result bet
in score of 16 to ID in favor of the ant
mmars. ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19
ROOSEVELT HOME TONIGHT
VIII Leave Quarantine at O'Clock
in Private Launch for Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, May 19-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is expected home
this evening. A wireless from the lin
er Alden on which the Colonel is a
passenger said the ship would be in
quarantine at 4 p. m. Arrangements
have been made for a launch to take
him from quarantine directly to
Oyster Bay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-19

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
Always Something

I. This week in our Fish De-
lpartment. its SMELLS.
A All our Fresh Fish is extra.
;nice this week. on account Of
1.-THE nice. cool weather.
!Large fancy Smells, 10 35cI
iButterfsh. per 10 . l5cl
;Chicken Halibut. N 20c TO 25cI
ashore Haddock. n loo and l2ci
! Bluefsh. n ...... zoe.
: Swordfsh. per N - 25cl
;R0ck Cod. per n lOc and lei
!. Founders. per n l0c;
Mackerel. ? for CSC. and zoe ca.
lake Trout. per n .. 20cl
flake Pike. per fb . 2Oci
Flake Pickerel per n l5c:
Bull Pout per N zoe!
Finnan Haddies. per rs l2cl
HOLSTERS and Shell Clans.
Clans for ch0wder pint lsc.
Oysters. solid meats. qt 45c!
shell CLAIMS. per peck 5Ocl
Shell Oysters dozen 25ct
Salt Herring. Salt salmon.
Salt Goldfish. old Style salt
Goldfish. Boneless HeFT1nFs. 4
Rloaters. etc
Farcv Concord Grapes 2
baskets Tor I5c
cveet Potatoes. % rs 25cl
lSwasl rrfce fv the barrel Z
Onions. rrer rseek Z5c
Sweet Arrles and Qunces
.SmzzMmlxgi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Another lot 81 those good corsets al
Soc at Naughan's.
There will be a rehearsal for the Con-
gregational chorus class at the church
Tuesday at 4;i6.
Mrs. j. h. Maxson of North Main
street returned saturday night from a
weeks visit with relatives IN Stowe and
Waterbury.
After being out all night and report,
ing a disagreement. the jury in the case
OF state ". Mrs Leonard Bergonzi, SELF
ing. reported for TIE second time that
they were unable 70 agree on verdict
and were discharged in Washington
county court Saturday.
The Barre Wcman's club will meet IN
Rowland hall at O'Clock Tuesday even
ing 4 ,erN interesting lecture on Life
in China" illustrated by lantern slides,
Is 10 b. given by Professor James Boyce.
who was four years a teacher IN gov
eminent school in China. Professor
Boyce will dress in Chinese costume.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12

rIars ere msturE tn lie snrua
srr1a .~r an6 pstat0 stnw Efenr mr
- 80 arsfisse af fhs Mrttrs ~ nas-s
~ Trrar TIE affua1 1ate Is nf -
- il-t r. : sErastff that 10 shru ~
=. tsff fr-far so zrrrrH SEA ir ~.
Tar-l.e r ff he'll WnrfusHr
trare tia ss hts u -
ss-rs r+rsf Ht h ISL prrr ~
rsrts mr. @autf hero ~ Frrr 3
49, - -ssff e. frr trrarsf-rtt1rs 81
80 t--sf pnrs III ga frnf tnr f.stisr
arf fr rt
Tr sra w - hs fra Frra
sr arf nsH-as1 Is rant'rssaf ttraa.1
a tis a r-sattf
aa m rr mae sa r-s-ass.
fis ffrsI.FrT tF eas Frf 80
..af1t Il - ersr arf 49,
fff -ssrrss 80 r
. s ar ri rr
na-5 Tae na-trr o. e.
'a trHu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

To Rent Tenement on Summer street
w. r. Richardson estate.
All the grapes you want two baskets
for Doc. at United Fruit Store.
Chicken.pie supper at the Unlversalist
church Thursday evening, Oct. 10.
Ernest Letourneau left this morning
for Montreal to spend several days with
relatives.
Mrs. stella I.ayiolette and daughter Of
+ North Main street are passing a few
DAYS with friends in Shelburne
/ Mrs. Fred Farrand returned TO her
home in Burlington this morning, after
having been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams OF Elm street for feS
DAYS
Dr. and Mrs. John II. Woodruff Of
Keith avenue returned Saturday from
Rutland. where the former attended the
annual meeting Of the Vermont Medical
society
Miss Mae Tassic Of West street has
resumed her duties In the telephone cen
trail exchange. after spending several
DAYS with friends in Boston and Green
field, Mass.
Louis Solinis. who has been spending
10 DAYS in the city a. tile guest q Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Kovalskie Of Maple
avenue. left tins morning for his home
in Brooklyn y. y.
Edward Rivers Of South Barre was
taken to the CITY hospital last evening
II the Perry & Noonan ambulance. Mr.
Rivers viii submit 10 course 81 treat
ment AZ the hospital.
Miss katherine stewart who Is teach
ing school in Chelsea, i visiting friends
IN the citv later in the week Miss
stewart viii attend the state teachers
convention n - Johushury.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie n Ayers
street. Who have made their home IN
Barre for the past l0 wears left THE
morning fof Boston. whence they are -
sal within = few aaYs for Scotland, I
where ther VIII take up their residen-a
ia Aberdeen
Miss Mamie Mcdonald 81 Elm street
who = taking weeks vacation from 4
her duties 81 thr Office 81 the Barr I
Granite a Quarry Cos lett last evening /
for Ros4on. 3 here she VII yist rela
tiyes Mrs Glenn q. Perry q HIGHLAND
avenue ard Mfs Harry Russell went ~ I
R1stsu th.s morning FOR uerks sta
slth relatives end Mr. and Mrs Duucan I
NfrRflTfan III Tisurstuu place aho lrff fnr 4
.he Hub ths forenoon WiH attend thr
asrif's arries rnule- hftuen Boston sul
phnaaslr1.a te-fuOrrnu Mrs AieNan8ar
tlrr-rr hn last uc't fm i9 datt
.tst sftb Relatives r Boston and 0ther
tfasaaf tnsffts r.tirs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. 4 q. corsets at Abbotts.
Sadlier's for furniture, floor covering
clothing
Don't miss the ribbon sale, at the
Vaughan Store.
Remember this is coat day at the
Vaughan Store
To Rent-Oct. j. tenement on Camp
street. Grown people preferred. W. +.
Richardson estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
TO AUTO OWNERS:

now have my own shop and am pre-
pared 70 repair or thoroughly overhaul
your car. Am located on Church street,
back OF the Methodist church.
Ben {. Howard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
WILLIAMSBURG

Special communication of summit
lodge No. l04. = and A. NJ. Tuesday
evening az 80 O'Clock. Work r. q.
degree Per order W NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

w. T. Durkee, painter and paperhang
er, ! Gilmore street. Tel. 306.M.