davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
JURY TO TRY WRESTLER
at One and Same Time, to Go Before Court.

Edwardsville, H., Jan. BOA jury has been selected to try John Burton, professional wrestler and athlete, charged with killing Leo Went and Louis Weibracht.
 The jury comprises seven farmers The 12 men are: Julius Meyer, Moro farmer; William Plath, Troy, farmer; John Feldman, Edwardsville, farmer; William Donnley, Highland, farmer; Fred Dubbeldee, Moro, farmer; Otto Omen, Venice, car builder; Fred Schaake, Edwardsville, farmer F. H. Talbott, Collinsville, street car con- ductor; George Neunaber, Bethalto, farmer; l.. F. Beach, Venice, motor man; Thomas Kelly, Venice, hotel keeper, and James McTague, Venice, laborer
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
THINKS HElRESS HIDING
New York Commissioner of Police Calls Off Search for Dorothy
 Arnold.

New York Jan. 30-That Dorothy Arnold, the missing daughter of Mil. Honaire Francis R. Arnold is hiding in the city and that she is unharmed, is the belief of the police.
 Asserting that members of the fam fly have not been "on the level" with the police, Deputy Commissioner Flynn, in charge of the detective bu- reau, called his special men off the hunt. Flynn believes there is a love affair at the bottom of the mystery.
 Francis R. Arnold, the aged father. characterizes the position of the po- lice as 'unkind." He said he believed his daughter was abducted from Cen tral park, and expressed the opinion that she is dead
 The family continues to receive let ters and telegrams from persons who think they have seen the missing girl. but all of them have proved worthless clews.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
U. s. MINISTER LODGES A PRO. TEST AGAINST TREATMENT
 OF PRESENTATlVES.
MUTINY ON BOARD SHIP
In Ensuing Trouble United States Consular Representatives. Are Mixed Up Because Ship Flew
 Stars and Stripes.

Constantinople, Jan. 30.-J. Ridsely Carter, who has been placed at the head of the American embassy with the rank of minister plenipotentiary pending the appointment of a success sor to Ambassador Straus, has lodged a protest with the porte against the assault and indignities to which Amer ican consuls at Beirut and Alexandret- ta were recently subjected.
 A sergeant instigated a mutiny among 50 Turkish soldiers on the steamer New Jersey. When that yes sel reached Alexandretta she was fly ing the American flag and the Ameri- can consular agent, John T. Peristi-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
SPAIN'S COURT SCANl
ENGLAND APPEALED TO TO p4
 VENT ROYAL SEPARATION
Alfonso's Continued Fondness Stage Beauties Has HumiIiat.sl
 Queen Victoria Greatly

Madrid, via Hendays, France l1 30.-Spanish courtiers are making attempt to conceal their gratlfca1 over the threatened breach betH King Alfonso and Queen Victoria true state of whose matrimonial fairs was set forth in our recent ! patches.
 The queen never has been pop9 in Spanish court circles, chiefly ! cause she lacks everything that peals to the Spanish people and ag because she instituted sweeping forms and economies at the couFi mediately after her marriage to fonso.
 The matrimonial differences ol k royal pair, due to Alfonsos pencl1 for the society of actresses, dan' and the unbridled life of Paris now said to have reached the I ing time" stage.
 The good graces of the rns court have been invoked to stralsa out the trouble and prevent the dal of an open separation.
 There is a possibility that thess forts will succeed and prevent aR separation. That they cans neVe' ceed, however, in restoring n4 nious relations between AlfohsO Victoria is certain.
 Victoria's faith in Alfonso mas shaken too often for her ever asa' accept his promises of reform domestic affairs. Upon ms V from his last trip to Paris Alion' hauled over the domestic coaA made solemn pledges to his qu'y that time, but his subsequent c0D 1t is said, showed that all hops reformation was futile.
 Queen Victoria adheres to nel tion of going to England at an date, the extent of her visit deps. on the outcome of the negou, that are now under way TOT ment of her domestic troubles
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
BUCKS STOVE CASE ENDS
United States Supreme Court Refuses to Proceed Further-Contempt
 Charges Go On.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The boycott case of the Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louis against the American Federation of Labor came to a dramatic close when the supreme court of the United States decided it was a question it would not hear.
 The refusal of the court to proceed further with the boycott case" will not affect the contempt charges against Samuel Gompers, John Mitch ell and Frank Morrison.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
One Year $1.00
WHEELING IS HELD CAFE
Fighting Craft Will Report at Guantanamo.

Washington, Jan. 30.-No news has yet been received by the navy depart ment in regard to the gunboat Wheel ing, en route from New York to Guam tanamo Cuba, which, it is rumored, has met with an accident at sea.
 All southern wireless stations are reaching out in an effort to get into communication with the gunboat Ney- ertheless navy officials disoredit the rumor and are confident the vessel will report at Guantanamo
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30

any, went on board to investigate He was driven from the ship by sol diers. His hand was cut and his coat torn off
 Police arrested some of the soldiers, but the captain of the New Jersey re- fused to surrender the ringleader. The vessel proceeded to Smyrna, where there was a second row over the question of whether the soldiers or the sailors of the New Jersey were at fault When the vessel docked, it's second mate was arrested.
 The American consul-general Ern- est l.. Harris, took a hand, with the result that he was abused by the fac tions, However, he caused the arrest of the sergeant who had been ring leader in the trouble.
 When news of the trouble reached Saloniki the shipping men declared a boycott against the owners of the New Jersey and refused to handle it's freight.
 The American embassy at Constan- tinople took the matter up with the Turkish government and in addition to protesting against the i'll treatment of Peristiany and Harris made repre- sentations regarding the boycott at Saloniki. Later the embassy received assurances that adequate measures to stamp out the boycott had been taken.
 There is no record of a New Jersey under American register in Turkish waters. The Olympia, of 4S0 tons, is owned by Haji Daoud Farkouh (Par- quebots Poste-Archipelega) at Smyr- na, and is of Turkish register
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
IN PRISON FOR PEONAGE
Southerners Have Twice Appealed to President Taft in Hopes of
 Being Granted Pardons.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 30.-Five wealthy southern lumbermen entered the fed eral prison to serve sentences for peonage. They are w. s. Harlan, Rob ert Gallagher Dr. w. E. Grace, c. c. Hilton and E. s. Higgins, all of Lock hart, Ala.
 Harlan and Gallagher will each serve IS months and pay fines of $5,000. The three others will serve 13 months and pay $1000 each.
 Their cases were the first to origi- nate in the south and were twice taken before President Taft in hopes he would sign pardons.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
WHEELING MILLIONAIRE wo,a BE FREE FROM WIFE ur
 SAYS POISONED HIM
JUROR MAKES COM PLA|N
Man Who Held OUt for conv,.. Says Critics Are Persecutlno Him-Defendant Wants
 Bail Decreased.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. SO.-Job, Schenk, millionaire packer N claims to have been poisoned bv X wife, Mrs. Laura Schenk, has sIl suit for divorce through his atton,' J. B. Handlan, states attorney i, his law partner, Ross Reymann
 Grounds will be given in a bin, particulars to be filed later.
 Prosecutor Handlan went bsn Judge Jordan and protested as,r the alleged ill-treatment of Juror Ia, Heyman, who held out for the coD,I ton of Mrs. Schenk, and thus cauy a mistrial.
 Handlan charged that Heyman being abused by critics of his attitui and urged that the court procx against persons responsible.
 Judge Jordan promised to invs gate the charges.
 Reduction of Bail Asked.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Schenk made plication for a reduction of bail | at $10,000 when she was arrested vember g. No specific amount \ suggested. Prosecutor Handlan jected.
 In addressing the court, Hand said:
 If anything, Mrs. Schenk's X should be increased" He said M1 never insisted on keeping her in q except as a matter of protectlml her husband and the children.
 He requested a delay until next N urday, and asked for confere1 with her attorneys.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
NUTMEG HERMIT IS DEAD
Connecticut Man, Thouch Rich. Had Lived Recluse in One Room
 for Forty Years.

Mansfield. Conn, Jan. 3O.-Joseph Moves, an eccentric hermit, who had not been outside the door of his one. room home for more than 40 years, is dead Of pneumonia, in his seventy nlnth year. Moves was wealthy and had no living relatives.
 When only 35 years old he cut him. self off from the world and vowed to live the rest of his days with only books and pipes as his companions.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
2,ooO St. Louis Letters S'0''

Springfield. Mo, Jan. So.-a 4: fer mail pouch from train No' ,s Southeastern limited. intehu,s Frisco train No. 6, from op'a for St. Louis, was stolen from ''' form of the Mill street sstauo' pouch contained 2.000 letters
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
Actor, Arrested, Kills Himself.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Jan. 30.-While on his way to the police station, in custody of patrolman, Clarence Dunn, actor, 23 years old, wanted on charge of passing worthless cheeks, killed himself by taking syanide of potassium.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
Rear Admiral Macomb IS

New York, Jan. S0.--Reaf M .. David B. Macomb, retired, is 'aA his S4th year, of infirmi'les .,a. . to age. He was born In r'o N mother, Mary Worthingtoh' p daughter of the first governor
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-30
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Jan. 2S 1911
 LIVE STOCK.
 EAST ST. S.-Cattle-Natfve beef steers, S500Q LOO; cows and heifers, $3.T5 Q6.25, stockers and feeders, $375@5s5: Texas steers, S3.i5M6.50; cows and heif- CTS, S3.OO0415 15; calves, in car load lots. So.oOq 500 Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $it0QI90; good heavy. s7.65a7 so; rough heavy. $1 250l 30; light, s7 90@S %; piss. lambs. S5.50@6S5.
 CilCAGo..-Cattle- Reeves. s47507 .oo: cows and heifers, s2.50G6.00: s;ockefs and feeders, S3. .i0Q5.70; Texans, S4IbG85.3O; calves. Sl.25W9.25. Hogs-Mlxed and butchers, Sl65Q 90 good heavy. S7. 50ef /; e,s9; l rough heavy. S750a7.7o; light. s7 7e Q i.9o' pigs, St.60efS.01. Sheep-Natives S2.50a4.40: western. S27oaD435; lambs Sf.25Q6.l5; western, S45o@6.l5.
 GRAIN.
 ST. LOUIS. Wheat--No red sam l:o2; No red. g6@ log: No red. S5D yS' No. hard. 91Wl01. No. 2 hard gaep 9s' No. hard. S5i90. Corn-No. 2. 44lS :. No ,, A; No. 4. 43Q; No. yellow. 45is No No 5 yellow 44qi4h; No. ? white. i5; 5, S2@S2l2 No 4 3llk; No. white. 34; No, { white, 32A4. '2' CHICAGO.-Wheat red. e5Gas: No red 94@95: No. hard, s5@9s; No hard. s4qs7; No northern. si oS9 l.olh; No. northern, s1.osQ1. .O6; No. ! spring, s.osg1O5. Corn-No. ?, 4s146h: yellow. 46hq47; No. yellow aabI4 No. white, 46Q46h No. : white. 4tt. Ge 10. oats--No. 2 white, 3s1a Q82.; stand ard, Saa3SH; No 8 white. 32M: No. ( KANSAS CITY.-W Wheat--No. g red. es q co; No 3 red ssIaS; No. { red aolp 95' No hard, soMel. Corn-ko. 3. 44i@: No 8, 4S443&: No yellow. 45is; No. yellow, 45Q 45A; No white, 45p4e: No. white. 44AG45. Oats-No, AfU @S2; No. 3, 5lia: No. 2 white, ssQssh; No. 3 white. s2Qs2s.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25

1T lHE National work
k;<d able position
standing Detroit difficult what
the probable dividends possibilities
In the company The OF dividends which made
possible things with preliminary
The estimates probably higher profits
VIII be but there sufficient considerable pairing
fore 1t becomes improbable The
have not been offered subscription asked
or another Altogether should
There company
In abi
y limited paid
be held nothing
think that the proposition offering
farmers and
plan that should
the chief difficulties
adequate country
interested this
believe OF
rant investment are
have little faith
als the
the
the oxypatho similar conrivances
ehirang temporarily system
this being
compished by 1t entirely imaginary.
be denied
and the for this 1T generally believed
in the imagination
the minds susceptible
with ecacou
The claims made for the
OF actual disease its might
These the
company depends entirely how they strike you.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
H. PROCTOR, DIVORCED
MONTH AGO, REMARRIES

Harry Proctor. No 629 Lansing.
ave., whose wife, Catherine Proctor,
was granted divorce by Judge Dono-
van, Oct. IL, 1911, took out a mar
rage license, Friday, to wed Miss
Mary A. Kalis, of Detroit.
Proctor was the plaintiff in the d.
vorce case. and he charged that his
wife nagged him. Mrs. Proctor came
back with a cross-bill, in which she
made serious charges against her
husband. testifying that as a result
OF his treatment of her their baby
was permanently blind
The baby was a pitiful object In
the court room during the trial. but
there was no contest over its custody
lroctor did not ask for 1t, and was
quite satisfied that his wife retain the
child. In granting a decree to the
wife, Judge Donovan scored the hus-
band, and inserted clause restrain
ing him from marrying again for two
years. Recently. however, Proctor,
with his attorney. asked the Judge to
revise the decree and leave out the
restraining clause. Mrs. Proctor did
not object, and this was done. Proctor
was ordered to pay his wife "a per
week alimony.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
TAFT REFUSES AGAIN
TO PARDON MORSE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-President
Taft today refused to commute the
sentence OF Charles w. Morse, now
In the federal penitentiary at At
lanta, but directed the warden of the
prison TO transfer Morse to the Uni.
ted States army hospital at Fort Nc
Pherson for medical treatment.
The following statement was given
out at the White mouse Offices this
afternoon, while the cabinet was still
in session:
Application has been made to the
president on behalf of Charles w.
Morse, for the Communication OF his
sentence based on his present state
OF health, which is represented to be
very serious.
by the presidents direction the
encouragement has directed the
warden of the Atlanta penitentiary to
transfer Mr.. Morse to the United
States army hospital at Fort Nc.
Pherson, Atlanta, where he will have
the best possible care and medical
treatment, while still remaining in
the custody of the federal author
tiles
This action was taken after the
president had refused TO grant the
pardon.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
MINEWORKERS TO
MERGE THEIR UNIONS

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 24.-The Uni
ted Mineworkers and the Western
Federation Of Miners today agreed
upon combined organization to in
clude 100000 miners, which will be
formed following separate action OF
the two executive boards.
At the next meeting of the United
Miners, a resolution proposing with
drawal from the American Federation
OF Labor will be introduced. The min
ers are disgruntled over the refusal
to compel President Gompers and
others to resign from the National
Civic Federation. The American Fed
Grafton Of Labor endorsed the candi.
dacy of Job Hartman, Socialist. for
mayor OF Los Angeles.
The convention adopted a resolu.
ton providing that all paid officials OF
organized labor shall contribute one
weeks salary to the Mcnamara de
tense fund.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
IINEa

TOLEDO-CLENELA LIMITEDs-
73o a. III. and every two hours to $40
d. m. Toledo only 7:3Q y. IN. Toledo
Express Z a. m. every two hours 70 4
D. m. Toledo Locals. s a m. every two
hours TO p. m. p. m; Monroe only.
10 D. M, IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7.Is
m. every two hours 10 lis D. m sun
day only. ~ y. m. Locals. 6 a m. every
two hours TO y. m. p. m. Marine
CITY only p. m. Mt Clemens aniv
lad a IN. hourly TO $40 y. m. S % n, F.
shore Line s'2S a. m. hourly to iI.ss
y lack SON KALAMAZOO LTAiIrens
-slO a. m, every two hours 10 a-i9
n m; Jackson Lansing Limited. s.Io N
m Jackson Locals. a m. every two
hours 70 Q p m Ann Arbor only &
a m. ?; M M. $50 10 SS Z. m, yp M M 10
y hourly to $3.50 p. m. 7;sO % M.
n m. IL m. saline cars from Ypst.
'ehIl INT-sAGINAw LIMTTEns-s.,s
m every two hours TO s:25 p. m. Lo-
- II %. m north OF oxford. SnndI.
only. other Romeo locals, q 6 nd
D. omRcHARD LAKE pIvIsIoN--:.s
m, hourly 20 s.ts p m. II o. n.
wYANDoTTE. ptvlSIoN-S:ss a m.
=. m: half hourly 10 s:SS D IN;
bor,Tiy 10 1875 p. m
PoNTTAc LIMITEDS-t:ko y m.
k.io $40 D IN Locals $40 n M
every 20 minutes 90 7:20 a m les :
m. half hourly TO 12:4s p. m. i:io ,.
o. m 7:3C p. IN. D m. sac ?. m.
$50 D. m. i0:so p. m. n o m. slr-
minghsm only. ESQ p m T;ie .. IN
asA nidnight fs.s.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia Go Five Minutes After
Taking Pape's Dlapepsin.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, Englan. and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation Will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
FIVE minutes afterwards.
IL your meals don't At comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that is a sign OF Indiges-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings; no belchlng OF
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to pois-
on your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain cure
for out-oforder stomachs, because IL
takes hold OF your food and digests II
just the same as II your stomach was
not there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These lsfge 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO thoroughly
cure alyost any case OF Dyspepsia. In
digestion or any other stomach disor-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
HI. N. WILDER, /. o. o. F.
OFFICER, is DEAD

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 24.-H. N.
Wilder, grand secretary of the |. o.
o. F. of Michigan, died at his home,
at 1870 o'clock, Friday morning, fol-
lowing a continued illness due to
valvular heart disease.
Mr. Wilder was born in Tekonsha,
Mich, Aug. %, 1853. In his early
years he went to Rochester, N. Y,
where he studied photography. For
several years he was employed by a
Rochester concern TO make stereo-
scopio views, travelling widely over
the United States. He was very sue.
cessfuf In this work and in other
lines of photography, winning a trip
To Europe as a prize for his CONNER
cial work after he had competed with
photographers from all over the
United States. While in New York
he became the captain of a company
OF the state militia, serving as such
for several years. For two years he
also served in the regular army.
Soon after leaving New York. Mr..
Wilder was employed as photographer
by a furniture company OF Grand
Rapids, with which concern he re-
NAMED for IA years. II was while he
was living in Grand Rapids that Mr..
Wilder was married to Miss Mary
Minderhout Of that city, who survives
him.
Mr. Wilder worked his way up into
the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows from
the outer door. where he served as
grand herald. In 1895 he was made
Grand Master of the Michigan |. o.
o. f., serving one term.
The following year he was named
as one Of the Grand Representatives
TO the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF the
world, serving for two terms. II was
while he was serving the order in this
capacity that he also became a mem
ber of the staff OF the general COM
handing the Patriarchs Militant, the
military branch Of the Odd Fellows,
for United States and Canada, with
the rank Of brigadier-general
In 1903, Mr.. Wilder was first elect
ed grand secretary of the l. o. o. F.
OF Michigan, and held that Office up
to the time of his death.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter Christie, %: Alma Beutler, 10
clyde A. Thornton, %; Florence Ste
vens, 10.
Albert Fecteau. "a; Hattie Wigman
10,
Harry Proctor. %; Mary A. Kalis, Fl
Frank Aurmann, SO. Hamtramck
Louise Brock. 46.
Joseph A. Mas. 81; Dorothy Beck
John oskey. "a; Anna coe. 20.
William II. spreen, %; May Acker'
man. %.
Jay McPhee, 23, Wayne Sarah PEN
dTed 49, Ogray, Mich
Joseph Cseholsky, 20; Clara Beny
Albert f. Kruger. %; Caroline La
tour IS. -,
len. 22. Detroit
Bruner Pomerenke, %; Mary Car
MAX, II. =,
Harry G. Muehlman. "a; Clara e
Wilson, 81 &c
Edward Whalen, 81, Detroit; Flor'
ence Foote, "a. Brighton. Mich,
Henry j. Koch, "a; Ella @. Mckee
Joseph II. Teipel. 2s; Ella Ries. rs
Lro Malkowsh. 20; Bertha hslaz'
keMicz %,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-25
DIED.


nErER-Nov %. suddenly. Peter De-
Ter beloved husband OF Martina Der
and father of George ana faIr
aged ca years, at his resiuence' 90
Dcfer-pl. Funeral seturoay 'ncia
from residence, ana from
ton church at 2.
McCoII-Nov 23, 1911. Henry NJ NC
COIL father OF Mrs. +. +. Mohnllcn
~ RaI,tmore. Md. Funeral from
residence OF his brother. Thoinas NV
coll. 40 Duffeld-st.. SATURDAY ~ ~
% at $40. and s.. Peter anu NJ
cathedral at 8 o'clock. Burlai at M
Olivet.
McCORMICK-Nov. %, 1911 az wi na,i1,y
Anna beloved sister OF EllzaDeth'
Mnrgaret and Mary Mccormick NO
tice OF funeral later
oRTH-Nov. %. at $ss Catherine st.
Harriet. aged 81 years, beloved VIE
OF Louis w Orth, mother OF MIS-
Alexander Navarro and Charles Ortn
TnneraI Saturday morning at
o'clock from house. and AT S'Sv, SUI
flme from Our Lady OF Help church
REED-Nov. 22, 1911. at her daughter $
Mrs Jennie Hoisington, residence
AIS La Salle-st.. Adelaide sherman
Reed. aged 10 years. Funeral Satur-
day, 2 y. M
STRICK ER--Nov. 20, 1911, carolina
mother OF Albert Stricken and Mrs
Frederick Brandt, aged 20 years
Funeral from residence, 249 Roose-
velt-ave., saturday p. m.
DoNAHUE-Nov. %. 1911, at residence
OF his father-in Law. John Lennane
925 Trumbull- ave, Richter, aged "a
years, beloved husband of Eta Dont-
hue (nee Lennane), and father OF
John: son of John and Fannie pona'
hne Funeral from above residence
saturday at $50. st. Leo's church NJ
2 o'clock.