davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
COUNTRY.CURED IA
MARKET CONDITIONS

NJ AithfI CONDlTlONS.
EGgs-Mnrket IN hne condition: scarce:
wanted. Chicks-Morc plentiful; selling slow
IN splendid condition: re-
ce!pts light. N.sis remain scarce: wanted
Country meats In good demand; scarce and
wanted Live stock in general In fair de-
ullHt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Liverpool September le-Spot cotton quiet:
InoIcTaie business; sales, none: imports.
3e26 ha,cs. including 3.iiS American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Tra:nh Leave R'chmond-Ma!n ct station
-, Is -Following schedule figure. published
as Information. and not guaranteed.
For tho South-Daiiy: 5:So A. M.-Locsl
io:l5 \. M.-Express $40 T.. M.-Erpres
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
!anta and Birmingham. Il:31 y. M.-Erpress
Week Days: 800 p. NJ. and GOO =. N-LocaL
YORK RIVER LINE.
aio r. M-steamer train tparlor carr sx-
Gept sunday: no local stops, and t:i5 p. NJ
Daily l.ooal -Connectng 70. Baltimore daily
except sunday 1925 4. M.-Dat!y-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From tho south: I:cj =. vi. and SEQ A. NJ
80 p n. $3.50 p. NJ. daily $40 A. 81 and
! 900 r. n EN sun. From West Point: s:t5
A. NJ: tsteamer train. daily except MondAy;
$40 a. NJ and e:i5 l.. NJ daily.
IL. L. BISHOP. d. r. A.
W7 Main st Phone Madison M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
STEAMBOATS,

All Travel ARRANGEMENTS over one
Counter.
American or Eurooean.
Rafirond. Steamship and Pullman
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. Taxicab. Trayelers'
Checks
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
500 Enht Main street.
Branch Offices: MISUNDERSTANDING
Richmond Hotels
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
sEAboAKn AIN LINE uAI1wAr.

nc irosressi,e Hallway of the SOUTH
houthhound trains scheduled to leave Rich
H'ond d.,ly; 500 A NJ. local to No.iina In
e. VI" SIeepers and coaches. Atlanta Bir.
ninghaIn. Jsckhouyils 1895 p NJ sl.,p,r
10 hamlet hnd coaches to Atlanta and mir.
mirshAin. !::H A NJ. si-e2er.. Atlantis Hir.
in!nsnafu, MernphiS JAcks9nyiIie Tz,nn,
end Cosch-. Jsck-onville
Ncrihbount train. Ichsduled 70 arr,v. 4,
!tichmond daily: 6;tS A - 100 A. n s:u
+ NJ. t:ie r. 81. Local Wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Norfolk & Western Railway
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7;!5 A-l.ocai-Daily-Newpo New,
';% A---Loeal~ De ly-Ch'vils. Ek Sun
tsce A-Express-Da !ly-Nornoik Old Point
1910 A.-Locai-Dsiy-Lc Lex c Forrs
'4z;19 Noon Express - Daily - Norfolk Old
Point.
N;9 s-Daily-Sorfo,k.f Old Point.
~ 4 i."ca l-Daiy-N. New,. Old Point
o:l' p tocai-Ex. sun. Cordonsville
.9:iS p-Local-Ex Sun--Lynchb's C. Forr.
81! p--ENpross-D ly-Cin.. L'vil!e
800 - ted-Dally-Cin. Ch'Eo 81 l.
y. ;Sp = E&pIe ss-Da!ly-Cin.. Lou!hville
'Sieepers. fParlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGES ,,o,,
East: ;s:l5 4 NJ. s:io p. Al. Through ..o,n
Edtt; 80 a ~. 200 =. 81, 6:39 r. 81 Local
from West; s:2e \ VI. ''io:oo A NJ ~ 80
r.; NJ Through; 40 a. NJ. $40 noon and
Daily. '"" - M
'sDaily eSc.u. Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
HAINES MEETING
HERE TONIGHT
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO AND ATT0R-
NEY GENERAL PETERSON BILL
AT EGGAN'S HALL
Both Are F0rcefuI Speakers And Will
Give the Public Some Interesting
Facts on the Administration

Plans are completed for one of the
biggest meetings in the present cam
paign by the local republican organiza-
tion at Eggan's hall tonight when it is
expected that Governor John NJ.
Haines and Attorney General Joseph
It. Peterson will address the voters of
Latah county on state issues.
While Governor Haines is billed to
speak tonight the local organization
received word that it was possible he
could not reach here, but 1t is hoped
that he would come on later train.
The Allen affair at Boise is said to
have curtailed' his campaign and may
prevent him from making tour of
the north.
Attorney General Peterson is one
of the popular officials in Idaho and in
his campaign through the south made
a tremendous success and has arous-
ed considerable interest among the yo-
ters by his manly statement of facts
the affairs of the present
administration.
All citizens are urged to attend the
tonight irrespective of party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
GERMANS IN RUSSIAN POLAND FLEE CARS TROOPS
But kAISERS FORCES HAVE CROSSED THE RIVER USER
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR LEWISTON
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL SEND
BASEBALL SPECIAL FROM PULL
MAN TOMORROW
For the All.Star Exhibition Game
Great Major Leaguers in Exhibition
Game at POtIatch Today.

The Northern Pacific will run a spe-
cial passenger train from Pullman to
Lewiston tomorrow morning for the ac-
commodation of those along the line
between the two points who desire
to witness the big All-Star National
American leagues baseball exhibition
which will be played at Lewiston to-
morrow 1t is announced that the
train will leave Moscow at 1880 and
returning will leave Lewiston at p.
M. The round trip fare will be $3.1O.
The big major league players are at
Potlatch today and this afternoon gave
an exhibition game before several
thousand people. Hundreds of people
left Moscow this morning via train be-
sides some so automobiles. Potlatch
today was also the gathering point for
practically all of the candidates on the
various county tickets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
OUTLUCKED BUT
NOT OUTPLAYED
IDAHO SQUAD WAS THERE WITH
THE BELLS IN SATURDAYS
GAME WITH OREGON
Had Plenty of Ginger and Pepper But
Couldn't Coax the Oval to the
Score Point

well, it was a great battle, even II
the boys did lose," murmured the
weary. fan as he turned away and
started home after Saturdays gridiron
scrap between the Idaho and Oregon
eleyens. "Griffith's men were out
tucked, not outplayed; every Webfoot-
er seemed to be packing horse
shoe"
The tickle goddess was certainly ia
voring the Eugene eleven. The Ore
gon team recovered nine-tenths OF it's
own fumbles and its members seemed
to have the facility of pouncing on the
leather every time an Idaho man
crashed into the error column.
Luck was with Oregon again when
the quarterback began to try the
open game, two horseshoe passes Civ
ing the game to the visitors. Malarkey
made a great run after he shared that
heave that Philips had started for
Dingle's mitts but the all-pervading
Oregon jinx made the oval plunk into
his waiting arms.
Big Groninger was the star of the
Idaho aggregation. He smeared play
after play and he kept the brilliant
Parsons, Oregon's captain, from get
ting away with his usual sensational
runs. Groninger is beginning to loom
up as an All-Northwestern possibility.
Purdy and Jardine alternated in the
quarterback position and both men
ran the team we'll. AS safety men they
both had the much-touted Cornell
badly cheated at running back punts.
The Idaho line held all the time.
"Baldy" tombstone played his best
game of the year and Hays, Kipp, and
Phillips were all in the game every
minute.
Dingle, Dewald ,and GerlOugh show
ed we'll at the ends. GerlOugh made
several good gains packing the pig
skin. Burns, Brown, and Hamilton put
up grand games In the backfeld and
Burlington, Betty and Williams, sub
stituted in the last quarter, Buff" In
The line and Betty and Williams as
backs, all showed good stun.
Captain Phillips was punting In his
best form of the year His boots aver
lged around 40 yards, one of them await
ng over the heads of the Oregon backs
or full so yards.
The rally held Friday night was a
)eppery one and although the "Jinx"
returned to life after its cremation the
daho students are already laying
,lans for putting it in whang-doole
and next season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
HELD RALLY AT
HIGH SCHOOL
NO-SCORE GAME AT LEWISTON
SATURDAY OCCASION FOR
MUCH REJOICING
Moscow High School Team Took the
Long End in the Football Game
And Shows Good Training

Celebrating the strong showing
made by their team in the no-score
game played with the high school al
Lewiston Saturday, the students of the
Moscow high school held rousine
rally this morning. A feeling of ut
most confidence of success on the grid
iron this fall prevails.
The game Saturday is looked upon
as practically a victory for Moscow
Lewiston endangered the Moscow goal
only once, and Shuh carried the ball
within three yards of the Lewiston
goal in the third quarter. Moscow
gained more ground than Lewiston
did, and kicked better.
Music and G.. Nave were the stars
for Lewiston land Bolles and Ryan
were conspicuous for Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
SEARCHING FOR BANDIT

BELLINGHAM, Wn., Oct. 26.-
Sheriffs Of two counties are searching
the northern country today for the
one bandit remaining alive of the five
bandits that robbed the First National
bank of SedrO- WO0lley. The posses
with blOOdh0unds are securing the
wide range of woodlands. The money
recovered from the bandits who were
killed totals $6l15. Twelve thousand
was stolen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
Birl Rejects Him

Wilson aecOsted the victim during
the evening with statement that he
wished to know II she intended marry
ing him. When told that she did not
he replied with the statement that she
still had his engagement ring which
he had given her last spring, the girl
having become engaged to him at that
time. She said in reply that she
would return it. He then asked her
for a private interview but she re-
piled that IL he had anything to say
that he could say 1t in the presence OF
her parents. Her father spoke up and
advised her to hear him privately and
the two repaired to the kitchen porch
where he is said to have made siren
nous entreaties that she marry him
which she refused to do. Later In the
evening he jumped up leaving his hat
and overcoat on the chair and saying
that he wanted to show her something
before he left, suggested that they go
to the rear porch again. She got up
saying "all right" AS they
passed through the kitchen door to the
porch he drew 38-calibre automatic
and fred, the bullet piercing the girls
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
EX I RA
MRS. CARMAN RELEASED

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Flor
ence Carman was released this after
noon on $4,000 bail. The jury trying
her for the murder of Mrs. Louise
Bailey at MineOla, failed to agree last
night. 1t is understood she wouldn't
be tried again for numbering Mrs.
Bailey. She appeared to be completely
recovered from the collapse She suf-
fered Sunday when the jury disagreed
and was discharged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
SOUGHT DEATH IN RESERVOIR

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 26.-DespOnd-
ent, Mrs. Siegfried Rice, aged "a, a do
nestle, who disappeared from her
place Of employment Saturday, parts
of her clothing being found on the
walls of the city's east-side water res
eryoir Sunday, the body was recovered
from the pool by the municipal grap-
pier early today. The reservoir con-
tanning millions Of gallons of water,
will be emptied, cleaned and refilled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26

breast about two inches below the right
nipple and coming out about two
inches below the joint and under the
left arm, passing completely through
the arm, the bullet falling to the
floor from without the left sleeve OF
her dress.
Died Almost Instantly
AS the bullet was fired the girl rush
ed through the kitchen and into her
bedroom, falling to the floor dead, at
the same time screaming "My God I'm
shot!" Those were the last words she
uttered. In the meantime the murder
er took to his heels in the darkness,
vaulted the fence and went through the
timber. 1t was all done SO quickly
that the dazed family hardly realized
what had happened but promptly tele-
phoned to the authorities here.
Chief Robbins Busy
In the meantime while the county
authorities were at the scene of the
crime, Chief of Police Grant Robbins
began a search for the rooming place
of the murderer. 1t developed that
Chief Robbins had been notified sew
eral weeks ago of the presence of
Wilson in this locality. Complaint had
been made from a home where the
Erickson girl had been employed that
Wilson had been annoying her and
to reach her frequently by
telephone. He is reported to have been
in his attitude. Chief
Robbins had suspected him of being
white slave worker, Wilson having
to the Erickson girl that she
and her two sisters accompany him
to his home in Chicago where he would
then marry her. 1t is reported that
the girl had acquiesced to his en-
to marry him at one period
during their engagement but that
when she had consented he made the
counter proposition of postponing the
marriage until they could reach Chi
cago. He represented that his par
ents were wealthy. She resented his
plan and it was then that she ceased
receiving his attention. In the mean
.ime the girl had begun to keep COM
oany with Walter Shaver of this city.
Chief Robbins had learned that Will
ION had been seen prowling around
lodgings and from another
,ource it was learned that Wilson was
carrying a gun to use on Shawver. At
he time of the murder, Shaver was In
he room with the girls family and di-
'ectly in line with the bullet that W
lred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26

One of the English heroes of the
war is Albert Dougherty, chief gun
ner of the cruiser Cressy, who fired
the shot that sent German subma
rine to the bottom of the North sea
after three British cruisers had been
sunk by the foe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
Crossed River User
MAKING SAVAGE ATTACK

PARIS, Oct. ga savage onslaught
by the Allies right is being made this
afternoon on the kaisers's front in
the hopes of forcing the Germans to
moderate the fury of the attack in
northwestern Belgium. This inter
probation was generally placed on the
news of the desperate fighting in the
Woevre and Argonne districts. The
Teutonic forces succeeded in crossing
the river User by transferring the Bav-
arian troops from the left to the ex
treme north and hurling them with
the army already in the field against
the Allies wing. This weakened the
left and the Allies promptly took the
advantage by directing a terrific as
sault against that part of the kaiser's
front. strip of the coast three to
five miles wide between Ostend and
Nieuport was cleared of Germans by
the deadly shell fire from British
lying off shore and operating
in the Belgian canals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26

An exchange says that one Chinese
province exports more than 100000
tons of peanuts annually, all because
an American missionary 20 years old
gave to native convert a quart OF
Good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN

MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 26.-A
near blizzard prevailed today in nor
thern Michigan. The terrific gale en-
dangered Lake Superior shipping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
Locates His lodgings

Chief Robbins located Wilson's lodg-
ings last night but aside from secuf-
ing photograph of him couple of
TASKS of liquor and some cartridges
there was no evidence showing that
the crime had been in contemplation
nor was there anything to show where
he had formerly resided 1t was learn
ed today that Wilson was until Friday
last employed with the bridge gang
which has been working in this sec
ton for the past IA months, but that
he had been discharged because of
some controversy with Foreman
Mathes. He came to Moscow Friday
from Rosalia at which point the crew
is now stationed and where Wilson's
belongings were taken charge of to-
day by Rosalia officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26

Some people who have liberal views
allow their liberality to end right
there New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26

After two years of experiments, the
Philippine government is about to be-
gin practical work in planting cam
pbor trees all over the islands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
Open Attack Made

LONDON, Oct. 26.-In connection
with the increasing agitation against
German residents of the British Isles.
Prince Louis of Battenberg, one of
for outspoken newspaper comment to-
day. There had been yelled attacks
against him before but this afternoon
his name was plainly mentioned by the
Globe in an editorial commenting on
what it said it considered the inn
propriety of having even naturalized
Germans in posts so important as the
one he occupied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
Here Saturday Night

Wilson was known to some extent
in Moscow and was seen here Satur-
day. He was in the company of the
girl and her sisters Saturday night and
attended the dance at Eggan's hail. At
the Fourth street barn at 1850 yes
terday morning Wilson secured team
and from information obtained visited
among friends in the vicinity of the
Erickson home until the arrival of the
girl with Shawver in another rig about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
PrinZip Convicted

SERAJEVO, Via Rome, Oct. &c
Gavrio Prinzip, who assassinated
Archduke Ferdinand and his morgan
attic wife has been convicted of high
treason. The assassination led up to
the present war With him 23 other
persons were convicted for completely
in the assassination. 1t was announc-
ed that sentence will be pronounced
Wednesday and the general eXpecta-
tion was that all would put be put to
death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
Waited For His Victim

According to the story told by the
family, the members of which were
present at the time, was that Wilson,
who had been frequent visitor and
a suitor for the hand of the victim,
had reached there during the evening
and had awaited the coming home OF
the girl who had been to Moscow. She
arrived there with Walter Shawyer, with
whom she had been going OF late.
Shaver, who is a chauffeur, has
been the cause Of Wilson's jealousy
and it was learned today that Wilson
had threatened to "get him" and Is
known to have been carrying a re-
volyer with that end In view. 1t is
stated that during the evening mem
bers OF the family including Wilson,
Shawver and others were engaged In
friendly chat and games. Everything
was apparently cordial and the fanny
was not prepared for the tragic events
which we'd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
SIBERIAN FORCES in GALICIA TODAY
ALLIES FIGHT DESPERATELY IN FRANCE
DECISIVE
Who
sonPince Louis Battenberg English Subject,
BY United Press

PETROGRAD Oct 26THE CHECKING OF THE GERMAN
IN RUSSIAN POLAND AND OF THE AuSTROGERMAN FORWARD
MOVEMENT IN GALIuA WAS ANNOUNCED
DAY. GALICA is SAID THE GERMANS
TRAN FORCES TO COVER THEIR RETREAT
RIGHT AND CENTER ARE SAID TO BE ADVANCING
LEFT REPORTED TAKING WEST BANK
Crossed River User
PARIS OCT 26-THOuGH THE GERMANS SUCCEEDED l.
FORCE THEY FAIL
ED TO FOLLOW UP THE ADVANTAGE IT WAS ANNOUNCED
THE OFFICIAL BORDEAUX WAR OFFICE COMMUNICATION
THE OPPOSING GERMANS A
THE CROSSING WAS EFFECTED
AT ALL OTHER PLACES ALONG THE FIGHTING
MAN LOSSES MOST REC ENT FIGHTING
AS CONSIDERABLE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26

CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-26
COLD BLOODED MURDER
GIRL SHOT TO DEATH
EDNA ERICKSON VICTIM OF BULLET FIRED BY
FRANK WILSON, REJECTED SUlTOR
OCCURRED LATE LAST NIGHT
Murderer Pleads to be Accepted at Girls Home, and
When Refused, Takes Her Life and Makes
Good His Escape

Rejected as 2 suit0r and frenxled
with jealousy over his failure to induce
Edna Erickson, the 22-year-0ld daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erickson,
prominent and respected farmers re.
siding seven miles northeast of Mos
cow, to become his wife, Frank Wilson,
q young man about 25, until recently
employed with the extra bridge con-
structiOn gang Of the Northern Pa
cific on the Idaho division, at the girls
home ahept 1880 last night shot her
down to her death In cold blood and
made his escape In the darkness, leav-
ing behind his hat and 0yercOat. Up
to the time OF going to press the fug-
tive had not been captured.
Notify Officers Promptly
The news of the tragedy was tele-
phoned to County Attorney Nisbet
within few moments after the crime
was committed and within half hour
Mr.. Nisbet accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff James Sterling started In an
automobile for the scene of the crime
and to take up the chase for the fug-
itive Arriving at the home the officers
learned the details leading up to the
dastardly deed. An effort was made to
determine whether Wilson had con-
tinued his escape but owing to the
darkness the search was abandoned
until daylight when the chase was ta-
ken up by officers and neighbors.
County Attorney Nisbet and Deputy
Sheriff Sterling found his tracks and
traced him some considerable distance,
his tracks showing plainly that he had
run In his effort to escape. The tracks
indicated that he had gone In the d.
rection of Troy. Steps were taken
at once to arouse the country and all
small towns were reached and descrip-
tions Of the fugitive given.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11

WOUNDED HIGHLANDER ON CHANNEL
STEAMER RETURNING TO ENGLAND
u gray bearded man applied for place
in the cavalry. He was Henry Chap
lin and admitted that his age was
seventy three years "Old as ! am,
can still do fairly hard day In the
saddle" he said $50 ! have applied
for a place where on horseback ! can
strike blow for my country"
He "Bucked" the German Line.
George Andre. the noted French all
around athlete. outdistanced his com.
rades In bayonet charge near Arras
wrenched standard from the German
bearer. footballed his way through an
amazed group OF German infantry and
although wounded in the foot, regain
ed the French lines
please Fire" Says Duelist
French battalion occupied MeZieres
I'm order 10 guard the bridges over IN"
Meuse One detachment had hardly
arrived az the railroad bridge when its
officer Lieutenant de Lupel was In
formed that n German patrol was hid
den In the station The French AZ
once attacked aud drove the Germans
here and there among the heaps of
coal and the buildings. The French
officer followed the German officer into
the roundhouse. revolver In hand. and
caught sight OF him crouching behind
a tender. The two men looked AZ each
other Mutual respect and tacit m
derstanding sprang mp. With fifteen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
'hoto by American Press Association

Photo by American Press Association
BELGIAN SOLDIERS BATHING FEET Al
II battle In France as given by Ba
varian lieutenant on the firing line:
suddenly we were rushing forward
The enemy hurled shells at us from the
hills. After heavy losses we reached
another small forest ut the bottom ot
the hill occupied by the enemy His
artillery now kept up continuous tir
ing ut the forest
"a shell explodes In pit not more
than three feet from my position
Screams like the yells Of wounded AMI
mails reach my ear
THE soldier to my left is hit in the
head by a bullet He tries to raise hi
hand. but his strength has left him
To the right soldier has been hit In
his arm by bullet II laid open the
arteries. With n cord ! tie his arm to
prevent his bleeding TO death -