davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Approprlatlons Approved.

Hartford - Governor Baldwin ap- proved the reQisi,ion Of Major Frank l.. Wilcox of the First Company, Gov ernor,s Foot Guard for parts of uni forms for the use of the members ot the company He approved the requi- sition Of the Adiutant-General for sI. soc for general expenses He also approved the bill of Heman o. Averili, commissioner on domestic animals. for veterinary services during April. amounting to s5Sa0.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
ect on the sl.u sy..--. |.

to erect on the hitc sv~s--
 town. The structure is to be built on the hill that rises from Campbell ave nue towards the Milford turnpike and 1t will be a short distance south of the handsome new County Home buildings. No date for beginning Of work has been set. although 1t had been hoped to start before the warm weather was far along
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Ealls 1sLr,u Fest from nrLaae.

Hartford Edward yinins a two yearold Bloomueld boy. was brought 10 St. Francis Hospital suffering from serious injuries to his head. received in failing thirty feet from bridge near his home and landing in shallow water. Indications of a fracture of the skull were found at the hospital
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Judicial Appointments.

Hartford.-The Governor approved the following judicial appointments; William J Malone. Judge of the City Court Of Bristol; Charles F. Hunger ford. Judge of the Borough Court of Naugatuek. Henry W Hamilton. Deputy Judge of the Borough Court ot Naugatuek. Walter Holcomb. judge of the Borough Court of Torrington- Edmond Wall. Deputy Judge os the Borough Court of TorringJon-
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Fire Hits colonel Parsons

Hartford.-Fire of unknown origin damaged the uncompleted house of Col Francis Parsons in Forest street to the extent of ss.9ao. and spread 10 the roofs of two adjoining residences. The latter fires were put out without difficulty.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
New Canaan Election.

New Canaan.-At the annusl bor- ough election the citizens ticket de feated the independent citizens ticket bv big majorities. l.. F. Knapp was elected warden over Dr. c. B. Keller. l1S to S6.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
cat,l. Killed In Fire.

New Haven-A fire that Is thought to have been of ineendiary origin de stroyed three barns and ffty-six head of cattle in Westyille. causing a loss of about sl5. .000. partly covered by insurance. The barns were owned by A F. Farnham.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Arrested on Release.

New Haven. - Walter Parmenter was arrested after being released from jail on charge of theft. He is alleged to have stolen a bicycle from Clarence Scheiffele of 4s0 State street He was serving a term on the same charge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Horne for Girls.

New Haven.-Plans have been com. pIeted for the beautiful home which the board of managers Of the local Florence Cvittenton home hope seon ->-- ---- ->~1~sa ip Aalaer
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
Miss whesler,s campslsn.


 winsted.-In one Of the liyeliest borough elections held here in years Patrick ] Darcy, democrat and a blacksmith. was reelected warden by 2s majority. He was opposed by j. A. Warner, e progressive, who was put at the head Of the republican ticket for the caucus nominee. Rep resentatiye D. L. Vail. had declined to stand. The remainder of the repub- iican ticket was elected An incident of the day was the work done by Miss Jennie Wheeler in behalf of her fs. ther, Chief of Police Wheeler who was elected borough sheriff. An day long Miss Wheeler accompanied by q chauffeur drove about the borough in an automobile carrying republican voters to the polls.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23


 New Since objection was raised recently by James E Wheeler Of the Board of Finance to the sppro. priation of an additional sum of mon ey to the account of liquor proseca- ton, there has been considerable ot the fee system as it Is worked out ln connection with the office of liquor prosecutor. The office of liquor prose Cutor has always been considered a not lucrative position. but il has been found that Liquor Prosecutor Hubert l.. Dickermsn, who has been an active official. managed to make it yield an Income of something like S4.o0o. ae- eordiRg to the figures of dlsburse- ments, which Is greater even than the salary ol the judge of the City Court, during the year 1912. Most of this revenue comes from the issuing Of search warrants. for which Mir. Dick erman is paid sle each. whether they result in prosecution or not
 25s Warrants In 1912.
 During the year of 1912. MT. Dieker- man was paid s2 .5se for search war rants, CT about five a week. From the City Court Mir piekermsn got sl53e. which shows that he prosecuted l5s persons In many cases. since Mr. DiekermsR inaueurased the custom of arresting frequenters as well as the principals. number or persons have been prosecuted in one case. So that there were probably much less than loo cases, many involving more than enc person. A great many of these prosecutions had nothing whatever to dc with the search warrants, so that large percentage of the search war. rants failed to result in prosecutions
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
BARGAINS for MEMORIAL DA

in hard earned dollars! claimed give the best values for the least money Al doing to sell you tbe clothes family value the dollars an will bring most actual VI
  stand back of everything sei and find glad to right
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
News of the State

New Haven. - Charging that they and had themselves incorporated for their own selfish motives" and with out the authorization of the club it. self, the New Haven Political Equality Club expelled twelve of its members, including the president of the club, Mrs. Terrence $ McDermstt, and one of the honorary vice presidents, Mrs. Augusta Troup, one of the first wom- en in the suffrage movement in this city, and one who has devoted many years Of her life to the cause Of equal rights for women in every legitimate direction. The action was taken after s warm discussion had followed the introduction of seathing resolutions which were presented by Mrs. Sarah Devlin. and read by the secretary, Miss Olive Elrich and after Mrs Me. Dermott. as president of the club had ignored for the time being the resolu. tions when they had been read. Mrs, NcDermott was asked to step down from the chair which she finally did and with A M Friedman. first vice president in the chair. the following resolution was put and carried by a vote of sS to 5:-
 The Resolutions.
 Whereas. The following members of the Political Equality Club. Rceella Walsh McDermott. Sarah Rhein. sec ond vice president; Hattie Nj. Perry, Clarissa A Clansey. Sarah F. Red. mond. Mary A Cullen. Dr. Terrence McDermott Augusta L. Troup. hon. orary vice president; Lillian E. Gay, Mary J. Marooney. Charles Gay, Wil' liam Rhein, without the knowledge or consent Of the organization, have ln' corporated themselves in order t1 perpetuate the name of the club for thetr own selfish motives. and. Whste- as, It has never been known Tn the history Of politics. no matter how corrupt the political parties have been in the past. that such lew and unfair methods have been adopted by in. dividuals to get control Of an organi. zatlon. therefore. be il resolved that the above members be expelled and forever enioined from having any rights or privileges ln the Political Equality Club"
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-23
SUSPENDERS

Some are worth 50c. Your choice
 25c
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
MORE |! THAN One
HUNDRED KILLED
Mexican Rebels Also Destroy
Much Property.

Mexico City, May 4,-One hundred
and twenty persons We're killed when
Zapatistas dynamited train near La
Casada, in the state of Morelos, &C.
cording to information received here
There was military escort aboard
the train. all of the members of which
are said to have been killed
A whole block of buildings, includ-
ing thirty-three structures, were de-
stroyed with dynamite by the rebels
when they gained possession of Mate.
huala. The news is brought here by
mail from San Luis Potosi, the censor.
ship there having prevented tele.
graphing.
The Matehuala garrison of iinety
soldiers was wiped out, the rebels be-
ing aided by hundreds of miners. who
continued in the ranks when the rebels
evacuated the place. Just how many
were killed is unknown. but there was
house to house fighting. looting. execu-
tions and debauchery of the boodiest
sort.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
PASSENGER AND
BANDIT IN DUEL
Fight Battle on Train and Both
Are Wounded.

Kansas City. May 3.-A lone bandit
lined up the passengers on Kansas
City Southern passenger train shortly
after it had left Kansas City, obtain
ing money and jewels valued at ST.
500.
Joseph NJ Short. wealthy mine
owner of Joplin, Mo, was awakened
in his berth and forced to hand over
81 900 and diamond stud.
AS the bandit turned to leave Short
opened fire with an automatic revol-
yer and a duel followed in which both
men were wounded. Short was shot
in the head and leg and is in critical
condition.
Evidently fearing the passengers
would overpower him the intruder
fled from the train, leaving trail OF
blood. The robbery occurred in the
city limits
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
JAPANESE FEEL OFFENDED
Webb Bill Not Satisfactory to Mika.
dos Government.

Washington, May At was learned
here that the Webb bill in it's pres
ent form is not satisfactory to the
Japanese government. Although there
is possibility of amendment in the
lower branch Of the California legis
Iature or in conference the conviction
obtains that nothing remains to be
done. from the Japanese point of view,
at present but to await the return to
Washington of Secretary Bryan. Then
it will be in order to take the matter
up Automatically, probably the first
step being to ascertain whether the
administration can be counted on to
begin a legal test of the constitution.
ality of the new act.
If the question between the United
States and Japan should not be
settled within the next three months
it was intimated here that Japan
might make formal request for the
submission of the Issue to arbitration
at The Hague tribunal
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
ABOUT Fifteen
THOUSAND OUT
Silk Industry Of Northern New
Jersey Tied Up.
STRIKE A SYMPATHETIC ONE.
Called by !. W. W. Leaders secause
Paterson Mill Owners Are Hay.
inc Work Done Elsewhers.

Paterson, ~ j.. May 4.-The entire
silk industry OF Northern New Jersey
was paralyzed following the sympa.
thetc strike of $4,000 workers in
the mills of nearby Hudson towns.
The new strike came when the I.
w. W. leaders OF the Paterson strike
learned that some OF the Paterson
mill owners were having silk made in
West Hoboken, Weehawken, Union
Hill, North Bergen and other neigh.
boring towns.
Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and
Carlos Tresco. two Of the most active
organizers, visited those cities and
beginning with nucleus of 100 or
more workers succeeded in calling
out almost every silk maker in the
mills
The Paterson mill q owners tried
again to break the strike by sending
emissaries to the strikers promising
an adjustment OF wages and other de.
mands If they would come back to
work
Without exception the strikers, who
have been struggling for nearly three
months, answered that only through
the leaders of the |. w. w. could any
settlement be reached. The manu-.
facturers reiterated their refusal to
recognize the l. W. w. and deadlock
was resumed.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
RAILROAD SHEDS DESTROYED
English Suffragettes Blamed for Half
Million Fire.

Bradford. Eng May 4.-Extensive
sheds belonging to the Midland rail
road, containing much freight, burned
here. causing loss of $500. 900. Nine
teen loaded freight cars and quantities
of dry goods and carpets were con.
sumed.
Mysterious fires have broken out in
these sheds on three successive Fri
day nights. The militant suffragists
are suspected of arson. The latest
fire evidently was incendiary. for the
firemen discovered it had been start.
ed simultaneously In several parts of
the building.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
GIOvANNITTl UNDER ARREST
Charged With Violating City Ordi
nances at Hopedale. Mass.

Hopedale, Mass. May 4.-Arturo
Giovannitti, Joseph NJ. Caldwell and
Caleb F Howard. Industrial Workers
of the World organizers. who are
leading the strike at the foundry Of
the Draper company, were arrested
charged with violating the town ordi.
nances. Giovanntti and Joseph j.
Ettor We're tried and acquitted of the
charge Of the murder of Anna Lopiz-
20 during the strike in Lawrence more
than year ago
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
GEORGE H. BIxBY ARRESTED
Millionaire Charged with Contributing
to Delinquency Of Minors.

Los Angeles. May 4.-GeOrge H.
BiXby, the Long Beach millionaire
ranchman, declined TO comment on
his arrest on charge of contributing
to the delinquency of minors. War
rants were served on him at his ranch
at Long Beach ando he was released
on $4,000 bail. The grand jury also
returned two indictments against
Mrs. Josie Senberg, who is accused
of pandering She is in the county
jail in default of bond.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
IMMIGRATION AT HIGH LEVEL
April Figures Indicate Year Will Be
Record One At New York,

New York, May 4.-Indications that
the high water mark of immigra ton
through this port will be reached this
year are contained in the April fig
ures, showing that 1OS,9SO aliens en-.
tered New York during the month.
The increase over April, 1912, was
1881 and the totals for the four
months since Jan. l show the entry
of 2Gs,OS7 immigrants. as compared
with 2O2,977 in the corresponding be
riod of 1912. or an increase of g.. 900.
Last year $4,000 immigrants en-
tered here.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
OPPOSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Preston Vice President Of New
Jersey Anti Society.

Princeton, n. j., April 3.-Former
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, now the wife
of Thomas J. Preston Of Princeton, a
college professor. some time ago al.
lied herself with the New Jersey As.
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Her election to the vice presidency at
the annual meeting is said not to be
so much an acknowledgment of her
position as of her interest in the work
of the organization. Mrs. Preston
gained distinction when mistress OF
the White House as mother and house
wife, always devoting her self in typi'
cal American home fashion to the in
terests of her husband and children.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
VALUED AT FIFTY MILLIONS
Art Treasures Collected by Late J. p
Morgan.

New York, May Art treasures
totaling in value soO,00O,0O0 are in
the great collection of the late J. P
Morgan, according to an estimate
based on the preliminary survey taken
by New York financiers. The estate
divided the collection into three sec
tions, the collection on exhibition in
the Metropolitan museum, $10,0OO,0O0;
in storage at the Metropolitan $3O.
OOU,O 900. and in the Morgan museum
$4,000, 900.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
!. ). :. ). =! !. ). ). J. :. :. :. :. !.

Sacramento, Cal, May s.-The anti
alien land holding bill drawn by At
torney General Webb passed the state
senate by the vote OF Sc to 2, after
nearly ten hours of debate. The only
negative votes were cast by Senator'S
Cartwright, Democrat, and Wright,
Republican.
The futility 81 Secretary Bryan's
mission was shown in the vote of his
own party Nine OF the ten Demo-
Gratis voted contrary to the advice
which he brought from President
Wilson, while not a single Progressive
yielded to his expressed wishes.
The principal provisions of the bill
are as follows:
First-Aliens eligible to citizenship
may acquire and hold land to some ex-
tent as citizens.
Second-All other aliens are limited
to the specific rights conferred upon
them by the existing treaties between
Elbc 1AllCu oldlSS anu tuc uoliOuS VI
which such aliens are citizens or sub.
jects.
Z Japs Cannot Own Farms.
In the case of the Japanese the bill
prohibits ownership of farming or
agricultural lands, while permitting
them to own residences and factories,
manufactures and shops.
Third-Leases of agricultural lands
by such aliens are permitted for a
period of not to exceed three years.
There is a question as to whether re-
newals would be lawful.
Fourth-Aliens Ineligible to citizen
ship cannot inherit land. Upon the
death of an alien landholder his prop
erty shall be sold by the probate court
and the proceeds distributed to his
heirs.
Fifth-The state specifically re-
serves its sovereign right to enact
any and all laws in future with re-
spect to the acquisition of real prop
erty by aliens.
SiXth-Present holdings of ineli-
gible aliens are not affected except
that they cannot be bequeathed or
sold to other aliens classified among
those not eligible to citizenship.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
CANAL READY IN OCTOBER
First BattIeship May Use II Some
Time That Month.

Washington. May 1.-The Panama
canal will be ready for the first bat
tleship to use it as means of transit
from the Atlantic to the Pacific some
time next October Officials Of the
isthmian canal commission declared
they were making every effort to com.
plete the locks and gates of the wa
terways by that time.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
Realty Transfers.

Z : ~ I 3
Emil G. Mels.er to Wm. Befemas, I
9, 10 and 4 "A: ass IUim's Add,
Comtrey, 800. u
Adolph r. Eggensperger to N. NJ
Radl, 2 7.lO "A IN S w ! OF S F. II
S 90 T 40 +, 81, sllOO.
.Adolph r. Eggensperger to Alice s
Chute, L II and II b Hanska, 1925
Pfaender Realty Co. 70 Frlederict
Fehlhaber, L B 80 S New Ulm, s5
Arthur C. Halgren 70 wallace Csdy
Labs Emmerich & Renner Add
Comtrey, s24OO.
Nels Erickson TO Fred Aufderheide
Und. t Of s l2 T 100 r 30. $500
Jens Anderson to Fred Auiderheide
Und. / OIL S S |: 7 100 r. 30, o20o
Charles NJ. Erickson TO 81. Sd. Reed
part Of Outlot B Comfrey, $500.
Otto iedenmann toAugust ]. Backer
40 A in S IA T ITO r 81, $1,000.
Andrew See to Clarence NJ. Moe, Il
A in s AT 100 II 81, $3.50.
John Sward to Jorgen Fladmo, L q
B3 Hanska e87.
John Sward to ). A. Ringnell, L 2s
and % B Hanska, sl98 50.
Rachel Nellie Deters to John Schulz,
LIB lO3 N New Ulm. $4,000.
John W. Benson to Bernhard B.
Sontag, 80 A in S 25 T 1Os Il 33,
s21OO.
Joseph Fecker to Theodore Kroening,
L 5 and 6 B ~ Springfield, sl4lW.
Henry c. Warnke to Fred Goltz, L IA
B l0S S New Ulm. $1,000.
Asmus Henningseu to Ed. Il. LARA,
bee, Ii and B 50 Sleepy Eye,
s2400. tt
Emma NJ. c. Reid to John Youngman,
La ABS 8r. 3rd Add. Sleepy Eye,
$50. afi
Jakob Schneider to H. II. Brueske,
Outlot No. 397 New Ulm, $500.
Elizabeth Schmid to Bertha Kantzen-
bach, L l, 80 and 4 3 8 Spring
field, 1878.
Theo. Mueller to Henry c. Warnke,
Ii B lO8 S New Ulm, $1,000.
Augusta Block Zimmerman to B. L.
Wentworth, L II & II, 3 Allison's
& Dayton's Add, Sleepy Eye, sl4o0.
Winona 4 St. Peter Land Co. to Mic
holas j. Schmidt, 160 A in S b, r
los, r 35. $1,000.
John Franta to Michel Weninger, l.
7, B 81, & Part of L s, B 8, n. New
Ulm, $1,000.
State Bank of New Ulm to VIM. Pfaen-
der Jr, L9 g. y, B 80, S, New Ulm,
$500. ..- @ .
VIM. Pfaender Jr. to Union Hospital
Ass n, L9 e. -, 3 SO, S, New Ulm,
$50.
VIM. James to Union Hospital Assn
LA, B SO, S, New Ulm, $3.50.
Herman Raabe to Union Hospital
Assn, L 5, 3 80, S, New Ulm, $3.50,
J. L. Schoch to Union Hospital ASS n,
L6& s, B SO, S, New Clm, $500.
Maria Elder to Union Hospital Assn,
L & IA, B 80, S, New Ulm, $500.
Zeller to Union Hospital
Assn, L II, B 80, S, New Ulm, $3.50.
Cecilia SchilIing to Union Hospital
Assn, L 3 & >, B 80, s, New Ulm.
$500. ...-.
Anton Ochs ct al to Union Hospital
Assn, L l3, B 80, S, New Ulm, sl5c.
2
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
ARE FORCED TO PAY RANSOM
Americans Compelled to Give Up
Money and Arms

Washington, May 1.-Mexican Con-
stitutionalists at San Dimas have fore
ed Americans there to pay ransom of
$4,000 Mexican) and confiscated
their arms.
Official reports from Mazatian say
great unrest prevails among Ameri
can residents there. as the Huerta
forces are said to be insufficient to
protect property.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
10000 MINERS STRIKE.

Cardiff, Wales. May A.
Twenty thousand coal miners
laid down their tools at various
pits in South Wales as pro-
test against the employment
of nonunion workmen in the
mines.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
Pope Continues to Improve.

Rome, May 4.-Pope Plus x contin'
ues to progress in the recovery of his
health. Every day he descends to his
library and deyotes several hours to
his work.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

House For SALE-Lot No. ; of Block
No. 81 North of Center Street with
dwelling house thereon is for sale.
This property lies north of the old
vinegar factory. Inquire Of Jos. A:
" Fckstein, lS-2l
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
Bill NOW Up TO !.
ThE GOVERNOR
California Legislature Passes
Anti Alien Land Measure.
BRYAA's MISSION IS FUTILE.
Opposition Of Federal Government Az.
parentIy Had No Effect on the
Lawmakers.
+ ]. J. + j. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. + !.

Sacramento, Cal. May s.
The Webb anti-alien land law
which prohibits Japanese and
Chinese from owning land in
the state of California, was
passed in the assembly late
tonight by an overwhelming
vote. AS the bill passed the
senate early today it now only
requires the signature of Gov
ernor Johnson to make 1t a
part of the law OF the state.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

Alfred Rein Andrew Nt Carl
Upper Michigan
1872
and
interest
first Tuesday for
furnished
Kretsch Renhart Agts, New Um Mimi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-19

Haying is in full blast around
Parma this week
A W. Andrews has returned
from the hospital in Boise, much
improved in heelth.
Mrs Villa Ross will leave Cahi-
we'll Saturday for a visit in RIOS.
well and Nampa, and then will
go to Starkey Hot Springs for
the sun mer Caldwell News.
]. X. Timmins left Monday for
the Mitchell Butte Hot Springs
for a two weeks stay. Mr.. Tim
minis is suffering from dose u
poisoning acquired in tree spray
ing
+. Il Maxim had the misfor-
tune the first OF the week to run
"A hay fork through his hand.
Blood poisoning later set in and
the wound is causing him much
pain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-19
POETRY DIDN'T BOTHER HIN
esrksepsr Was Busy With HE Pots.
toes While the Two Literary
LIehts Talked.

lie Gailienns and an acquaintance
met on their way home late one even
ing. and IN they walked, started TO
discuss poetry. IL 0sllienne ad.
vrnced theories that the acquaintance
did not agree with. and the discussion
grew warm.
Let " 80 In here" said the &C
quaintancs. pointing TO a saloon that
had an aftsr-hour back door. ITS
easier to talk when you're sitting
down."
They took seats in the back rom
and ordered Tho barkseper put th<
drinks before them and then contin-
ued his work of pseling potatoes for
the next days FREQ lunch.
Meanwhile the discussion on poe
try continued. Ls Gallisnne, to Illus.
srate his theories, quoted passages
from Shelley. Keats, Tennyson. Cole
ridge and other posts. An hour pass
cd and the barkeeper stood up:
We'll. gents. it's time to close up
Il hope we haven't bothered you
with our talk" said the acquaintance.
thinking that the barkeeper Alusi a.
least have been impressed with the
unusual flow OF literary talk
"Oh, no. you didn't bother me. re
piled the barkeeper Il wss busy WITH
NJ potatoes"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-19
DRUMMERS
ARE ROBBED
Auto Containing Three
Travelling Men Held
Up Near Arcadia.

An nutomohile carryinp three
travelling men. besides the driver.
who had started from this city
to Ontario, is reported to have
been held up aud robbed by
three men ut this end 81 the Ar
cadia boulevard. The robbers,
Who we're snid TO be- in posses
sion OF q large gray auto. &C.
cured about 800 ~ cash. be-
sides rings and other valuable
IpnrIry. DR. r j CIuen and
Jesse AIferfSon Of Parma were
nenr enough 10 see the occur
renee but were not mnIested by
the highwa, men.