davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

attentlOn. Call Bell Tailoring Co.,
Phone TAG Black. QO-2tf)
Wanted:-To convince every stu
dent that l can do his Kodak finishing
cheaper and quicker. w. R. Bradley
at 7. Parsons, So. 9th 10-3 1m.p)
WANTED-Men's clothing and shoes.
Miller's Second Hand Store. 26 N.
Ninth Street. Phone 7O8-Black
(5,1mo,c)
WANTED-To sell, furnace suit
able for a nine-room house. Apply
6O9 Maryland place. 9,5tp
WANTED-To sell, a furnace suit
able for nine-room house. Apply
6O9 Maryland place. 9,5tp
WANTED-Ladies to demonstrate
Wheat Biscuit on Saturday, 11th.
kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes and
Good pay to right parties. Church or
lodge ladies preferred Call for Mr..
Thomas, Athens Hotel, evening and
morning this week. (d2tp)
Old Feathers Wanted:-$ to SIS
for feather beds Phone 392 and we
will call for them. Klass Commission
Co., q North Eighth Street.
Q0-3 Imp
WANTED - Three unfurnished
rooms. modern, within walking dis
tance of University. Telephone 4O2-
Red. (d4p,13)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15
TO RENT

FOR SALE-One good Underwood
Typewriter, Model No. 5. In excel
lent condition. $40, cash. Call 547-
Black, or 51S-Red 13,tf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

GIRLS-My rooms and board are
more convenient and nicer. No ex-
ira charge. S04 Hillcrest. 7tf.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-A bicycle near the Uni
versity campus. Owner pay for this
ad and call at 5O7 Hit. Q3,tfc)
Good table board 81 a week. 5O7
Hit St. Ditto
YOU WANT TO know where
Parsons Shoe Shop is. First class
work. Z So. 9th st. e, mc)
Dressmaking and tailoring done at
reasonable prices. 204 Guitar Build
ing. Miss Perry. Phone 246-White.
5,6tc
HAIR WORK-Switche made of
combings and cut hair, also trans
formations, 1911 Windsor Street 5tf.
Dancing lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone 44S White. (29,tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

Room for three men, single beds
three lights, glazed sleeping porch
So per man. COS s. 4th. Phone 402-
Black. 5tf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Want ads bring greater results in proportion cost than
other form of advertising The rate is half cent word
a day-phone S..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15
Notice..

Anyone having bill against the
w. c.. I. I. will please send it to me
at once. Mrs. A d. Petty. adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

See the Missouri Store Ad in next
SUNDAYS Missourian. adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

TO RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
modern. COS South Fifth. Price re
duced 6-tf.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15
FOR SALE

One work mare. Will sell cheap
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15
Hint to HOusekeenerS

Have your rugs cleaned in the eco
nomical, sanitary way. Phone 245 Red
for the student motor Vacuum clean
er. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

If dissatisfied with your room, call
at 14O6 Bass ave. and get one better.
90, IA tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

TO RENT-Furnished or unfur
nished rooms. Can be used for ligh
house keeping. Second door from
campus, sos Conley. Phone 44S
White. (6-tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

WANTED-Men's clothing and shoes
Millers Second Hand Store. 26 \
Ninth Street. Phone 7OS-Black
(5.1mO C
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

WANTED-To sell, furnace suit
able for nine-room house. Apply
buy Maryland place. 9,5tp
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-15

WANTED-To sell, a furnace suit
able for nine-room house. AppI
6O9 Maryland place. 9,5tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06
Man Sentenced To Death for the
Murder of kibbey is Brought
To Globe.

The Globe Record says that William
Stewart, sentenced to hang August L
for the murder of Fred Kibbey, was
brought to the county jail here at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Phoenix Manacled hand and foot
the prisoner was brought here in a
special automobile on the Globe
Phoenix run under the guard of Unit
ed States Deputy Marshal Bush An
derson and John Moore, chief of 20
lice of Phoenix. The car was driven
by Charles Asche
Stewart was cheerful upon his ar
rival and grinned at his own awk-
wardness in the leg irons as he hob
bled from the machine to the jail
building, When the manacles were
removed from his hands he produced
the 'makin's,' and rolled a cigarette,
then accompanied Jailer Rawlings to
the upper corridor of the Jail.
That's sure fine ride over the
Roosevelt road" remarked Stewart to
a representative of the Record after
the prisoner had settled himself com
fortably in his new quarters. 1T
seemed mighty good to get out in the
air for a few hours and in spite OF
the fact that the irons are not exact
ly comfortable travelling l enjoyed
the trip immensely"
Have you any statement to make
regarding your case?" he was asked.
None, except that l have great
faith in my lawyer, Mr.. Dick, who
has taken the matter to the United
States court of appeals at San Fran
CISCO" was the reply. IF there is
anything to be done Mr. Dick will do
it.
Stewart, by looking out a window
in the Jail corridor, can look down
on the scaffold on which John Good
win, his partner, was executed but he
made no comment on the circlim-
stances He appeared to be well sat
isfied with his quarters in the jail
and greeted other prisoners cheer
fully.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06
PRISON. Frs LEAVE.
IN SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR ATLANTA.
Eighteen Federal Prisoners Start for
Atlanta At One O'clock Today.
Car Is Accompanied BY Seven Special
United States Guards.

PHOENIX,-In a special car, be
longing to the Southern Pacific rail
road, eighteen federal prisoners sen
fenced to the penitentiary at Atlanta
for terms ranging from one year and
a day to eighteen months, accompan-
led by seven deputy United States
marShalS, left over the Arizona East
ern at one O'Clock for the southern
citv-
All of the men leaving for Atlanta
were snort termers. The two men
having the longest sentences by rea
son of conviction during the term of
the last federal court were J. Dawson
and C. A Wagnon. The former had
sentence of six years and a 81 900
fine. Both men made their getaway
last Monday morning and, unless cap
tured will probably get out of serv-
ing their sentences in the Atlanta in
stitution.
| The last term of court held in the
city of Phoenix, was sadly lacking il
long-term convictions. This may be
said of all but one case, namely the
William Stewart case, in which the
defendant was convicted and sen
fenced to death Stewart was taken
TO Globe, where he will die on August
!, unless the courts decree otherwise
Nearly all of the other offenders On
the cTlInlndl DOCKET were CHefo IDr
selling liquor to Indians.
The guards accompanying the car
to Atlanta, are Charles A. Overlook,
United States Marshal for the Dis
trict of Arizona, Fred Hudson, deputy
United States Marshal; E. P. Dupen,
Secretary to United States Attorney
j. E. Morrison, 3. w Zachau, Phoe-
nix, R. A. Kirk, Phoenix, Sam Hay
hurst, Phoenix, Jim Murphy, PhoeniE,
and Walter Brawner, Phoenix.
All of the men will go straight to
Atlanta and then separate in different
directions. Most of them will go up
the Atlantic seaboard and reurn west
by way of Hudson river, the New
York Central to Buffalo, the Great
Lakes to Chicago and thence west.
Jim Murphy and Walter Brawner will
proceed to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Albany and
thence into Kentucky, Brawner's old
home, where the two men will spend
several weeks visiting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06

a republic, and the human family one
race.
We must admit that Mexicos in
ternal strifes hurt our business.
When we had our civil war, it not
only harmed the business of Mexico,
but it hurt the business of the whole
world, ours included.
! If peace will restore business, then
do not intervene. Intervention is
war. We have no more right to in
tervene in Mexico, than Mexico has
right to intervene in our national
affairs.
If people choose to reside in a for
eign, semibarbarous nation, they are
assuming their own risk, must take
any serious consequences and not
expect their own countrymen to go
! to a great expense to establish ,''po-
! lice protection" in order to aid them
in attaining wealth in a land of am
bilious dictatorS.
| If we should assume paternal con-
troll of Mexico. we should have more
than Philippine instruction on our
hands.
Must we establish military
oligarchy, have large standing army
and increase the burdens of taxation,
in order to satisfy the demands of a
few big capitalists in a foreign land
8 Already are the costs of living too
high Intervention means higher
prices of commodities.
The big capitalist in foreign land
should look to that government for
protection or hire an army of his own
| to protect his business.
Well, suppose they kill or massacre
Americans; rob, loot or destroy
American property. They have a
right to loot or confiScate anywhere
in a civil war. And. don't worry /;
they are not going to kill inoffensive
Americans. Like Grant we have
and have had, an army along the Dor
der.
In the Monroe Doctrine, the United
States offers a friendly hand for as
sistance to the struggling patriots of
the Mexican republic.
Each individual must work out his
own salvation; each nation must work
out its own destiny.
Anyhow, all of this Intervention talk
is border nonsense. The Americans
who are away from the border states
are engrossed in other more import
ant questions.
E. E. SOUTHARD.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06
GLOBE HAS A RUSSIAN COUNT
WORKING AT THE o. o. MINE

GLOBE, Ariz., June 3.-This city
has discovered that it has taken to
itself no less a parsonage than Il
Russian Count. He is not a no account
because he is a hard worker and be-
lieves in it. His name is Innoke ntz
Hlebnikoff. Just exactly what his
title is he refuses to say and modest
ly refrains from giving out any in
formation about himself at all. He
admits that his home is at Blagoves-
hensk, Siberia, wherever that is. The
name of the town means Blessing %
Hlebnikoff is a mining engineer aud
graduate of several min ng
schools. He has been in America
about four years and has worked at
various mines throughout the Uni ed
States, coming to this city from No
renci and Clifton. At present he is
connected with the Old Dominion
mine where he expects to remain Cor
an indefinite period He speaks
English fiuently, is highly educated
and except for his olive skin seems
to be but little different from any
American college man, except the fact
that his illuStriOus ancestry casts
about him an atmosphere of what for
want of better name may be called
caste
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06

plete library, indispensable to every
business man, merchant, farmer, me
chanic, housewife, business woman,
school teacher, school boy and school
girl.
In it you will find also, accurate
particulars of the Panama Canal Act
of 1912 and the Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty, the new Pension Laws of
1912, Presidential and Primary cleo
ton returns, Polar discoveries, Popuia-
ton figures, Sporting records, Marine
disasters, Important events of 1912,
Historical events, Income Tax, Trusts
in the U. s., death roll of 1912, Negro
Acknowledgement, Forts in the u. s.,
growth of the U. S. Navy, prices paid
for rare American coins, Crimes and
Penalties, Methods of Punishment for
Murderers, Armies and Navies of the
World, Banking, Money, Taxes, In
surance, political Parties, Secret So
cieties, Births, Marriages and Deaths,
woman Suffrage and 10000 Other
Facts and Figures Up-To-Date. Price
25c. (West of Buffalo and Pitts
burgh, 30c) By mail 35c. Address,
! The New York World, New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06
THE 1918 WORLD ALMANAC
10000 Facts and Fisures-SeVeral
Hundred New and Special
Features.

Our readers will be surprised at The
vast amount of valuable Information,
covering a multitude of subjects, at
the useful general knowledge and the
important, new historical data coz
tanned in the 1913 edition of The
World Almanac Almost 1000 pages
are devoted to up-to-date facts and
figures of every day interest to every
body. Here is compact and con-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06

The largest onion patch in the Salt
River valley is on the Henry Wilkin
ranch, two miles south of Glendale.
1t is % acres in extent and is expect
ed to produce 100000 pounds of ON
ions which will bring the grower
$4400. Harvesting the onion crop
will begin about June Is.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06
FIND RICH COPPER
IN WHETSTONES

A rich body of copper ore is re-
ported rs being developed in the
MILESTONE mountains, south of Tomb
stone. The claims ON this property
are owned by Joe Larrieu, Jim Seay
and John Belcher, and it is asserted
that after cutting lead big body ,f
rich ore was run into, running about
fifteen per cent copper, with more or
less silver and gold. The deposits
are made up of sulphide and bonita
formations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-06

The receipts of the water company
of Douglas for the month of April
were $500 more than in the CORE
spending month of the year before
This, according to the Douglas Dis
patch, shows the remarkable growth
of the smelter city and gives a good
idea of how Douglas is coming to tie
front The water department IS
working night and day in order to
keep up with its work.
The Douglas Womans Club is on
the war path on account OF the nm
covered condition of food in passing
through the streets. This particular
Iy applies to meats which come from
the slaughter houses near the city to
the butcher shops. The women of
the town have urged that all such
products should be covered thorough
ly when being transported.
An oryx and marble bed of consld
cradle proportions is being opened III
by ]. J. McGinnis about ten miles We5
OF Globe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
NUN DISAPPEARS
FROM A CONVENT
Said to Have Left Canadian In
stitution and To Be Teaching
Music in New York.

NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO
Sept. 2O-Sister Leocadia, teacher Of
music at Mount Loretta Convent, OF
Falls View. mile south of here, has
left that institution after spending
more than rs years within its walls.
She is said to be in New York City,
where she is supposed to be support
ing herself giving music lessons
Margaret Coulter. of Philadelphia,
when s years old, was placed in the
convent, At 16 she became a novice.
She took final vows five years later.
She is said to be a remarkable mu
stefan and a beautiful woman.
1t is said that Sister Leocadia had
discussed with her relatives her wish
to leave the sisterhood, but deferred
carrying out her plans until she went
to the abbey in Toronto. where her
uncle. Joseph Coulter, and a cousin,
Mrs. Mabel Werthan. were living. It
is said she took one of her pupils into
her confidence, ana clothing was
struggled into the abbey FOR her.
A lawyer, who processes to know of
the departure of the nun from To-
ronto. said: when she got out she
found that she knew nothing more
about the ways OF the world than a
young child, and found the struggle
exceedingly difficult. but she has sue
Ceeded, and is about able to hold her
head above water"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Police Tell SpOOnerS
To Carry Lights
Canoeists on Romantic Lake Must
Have Illumination on Craft,
Is Order.

DULUTH Sept. 2O.-Too late to
spoil any "spooning'' parties on the
lake this year, but in time to fortify
themselves for coming seasons, the
police to-day discovered a law that
viii dispose of canoeists who have
made the lake and bay perform the
duties of a bench in the park.
Without laws or police surveillance
the "spooners' thought themselves
safe from view, but admiralty laws
covering lake navigation. snow that
craft of all kinds must carry light
that is visible at least 100 yards
away interpretations of the ruling
cover the lighting Of rowboats and
canoes as well. \ light that can be
seen for 100 yards suits the police,
they say An old fashioned lantern
will do, they say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
LANDED HERE is
ENVOY
Charles j. Vopicka, Appointed by
President to Post, Finds Amer
lea Land of Promise.

CHICAGO. Sept 2O.-Destiny has
played a pretty prank for Charles j.
Vopicka, OF this city, to be United
States Minister to the Balkan States.
Mr.. Vopicka was born in Bohemia III
1854 To him. as to many young men
Of that time, the United States seem
ed the land of promise. Stories of
streets lined with gold" were heard
abroad, so young NOpicka, with a
small store Of experience to enable
him to battle with the world, and IN
hampered by funds, sailed away from
the land of his birth.
Now he returns, If his appointment
is confirmed. and 1t Is believed II will
be horored by his adopted country as
its diplomatic envoy.
His appointment comes at the end
Of a bitter fight waged upon him by
anti-lquor interests.
Mr.. VopiCka. after brief business
career here, had gained a smile from
Fortune. The dream of his youth had
come true-he had found that this
was indeed the land of promise. lie
had become interested in several
breweries and because OF this his ap-
pointment was contested.
But Mr.. NopiCka was in the fight to
stay. So he became a candidate for
the post of Minister to Servia Rou-
mania and Bulgaria. Immediately the
fight upon him began. It was carried
10 President Wilson. Mir NOpicka was
sent for and hurried to Washington.
President Wilson gave him two
hours out of busy day and Mr. Vo-
picka related the story OF his young
dream and his present ambition. He
desired to repay the United States by
service 1t is believed that the senti-
nnent pleased the President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
LAWMAKERS WIVES
LAUD WASHINGTON
Mrs. BorIand, Of Missouri, and
Mrs. Britten, Of Illinois,
Write for Papers,

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Several
Congressmen's wives, who remained
in Washington all summer because
their husbands were tied here by the
tariff session, have been featured by
one of the Washington papers as
contributors to its columns and also
favored by printing the ladies' pic
lures along with their productions.
Mrs. William p. Borland, wife of
the member from Kansas City, wrote
clever articles a few days ago on
Washington as a summer resort, in
which she pointed out the advantages
of the city.
Another contributor is Mrs. Fred A.
Britten, of Chicago. The story con-
tributed by Mrs. Britten, over her
signature and with her picture was
a tribute to the new street traffic
regulations of Washington, which
she said were regarded by the ladies'
with delight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Sell Crops to Wives
To Evade Contracts
Apple Growers Of Hood River Dis
trict Try to Deal With Rival
Oregon Sales AgenetSs.

HOOD RIVER, OREG., Sept 20
The North Pacific Fruit Exchange has
entered the Hood River field for the
first time in competition with the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors for
the handling Of the Hood River Val
ley apple crop this season that Will
approximate ,0O0.0 boxes.
1t is learned that a large number
who signed up for the distributors
are crawling out of their contracts
by selling their crops to their wives,
who did not sign he original con-
tracts, and they in turn are signing
up half with the exchange and half
with the distributors.
on this basis IL is figured that
whichever concern reports the best
returns this season win control the
valleys output for next season. 1t
is reported that the matter Of 'tiull-
ing" out of contracts by selling the
crop to wives who did not sign the
original contracts may be tried in the
courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
PRAYER BOOK
HIS 'GUIDE" IN
RACE BETTING
Gambler Always Found COnsoIa-
ton in Volume After Having
Bad Day at Track.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-That he
a devout church member and always
carried with him a little prayer
book while betting thousands Of dol
lars at the race tracks. referring to
It constantly to e ide him in the
lucky path, was revealed at the con-
tinued examination to- dav of William
]. Schepherd, the rug salesman By
day, who posed as a millionaire real
estate dealer by night and who lost
and won $500, 900 on the races in the
last ten years.
When examined before Commits
sioner Tallman, in the United States
District Court as to his affairs In
bankruptcy, Schepherd was asked to
produce all the papers he had. After
pulling out several letters from wom-
en- and few notes scrubbed on the
backs of circulars. Schepherd drew a
little. worn, black leather covered
volume from his inner pocket, but
quickly replaced It,
What have you there?" asked he
attorney for the creditors.
only a little prayer book" an
swered the witness.
Friends OF Schepherd who attend a
the examination declared he was
deep student OF religion. and that, al
though he plunged heavily on the race
tracks he always leaned on the teach
ings of the Bible to give him pa
thence and forbearance when he lost.
and to bear him up to hope for vic
tory on the next race
After he had become a confirmed
gambler nothing stood in his way.
Even the trouble with his wife, who
refused to live with him while he
gambled, failed to stop him. But al
ways he carried the little prayer
book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Salmon Fishermen
Earn $500 a Week
Crews Arrive in Tacoma With Ship
load After shipload, Faces
All Smiles.

TACOMA, Sept 20-Five hundred
dollars a week for one fisherman is
the average earned by salmon fishers
who began to return from the banks
to Tacoma with shipload after ship
load of their catches and their faces
wreathed in smiles over what they
declared was the most successful sea-
son in history.
Jack Anich, one of the dozen of the
salmon fishers of Tacoma, said that
during the comparatively short pc
riod. four weeks, during which they
are allowed to fish, no less than p
100000 cases of salmon had been
caught i'm Puget Sound and British
Columbia waters, valued at $4,000,
coo
Only a small part of the fishing
fleet arrived to-day. Tomorrow they
will come in by the hundreds.
Tacoma and Gig Harbor fishermen
are bringing s75O,O00 worth of sal
mon to Old Town alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Studies To Win Suit
For S5O,OOO,0OO
Law School Pupil Works to Repre-.
sent Mother In British VIII
Litigation. 80. go

CHICAGO Sept. 20.-Elmer s.
Owens, of Milwaukee, has been rs-
tained as special counselor in leg
acy case involving s5O.OOO,0OO. The
young man IS still student In the
law department OF Marquette Uni
versity. HIS mother. Mrs. r. C.
Owens. has found that she is one 81
fifty possible heirs in the estate Of
Sir William Jones, of CaermarvAr,
Wales. her great grandfather. The
property was originally large farm
but il was leased, and on it has been
built the city of Caermarvar, but the
lease has expired.
II is alleged that the property now
reverts to the heirs of the lessor.
Young Owens will specialize on the
legal questions involved in this claim
and will devote his life mainly to Its
prosecution until decision is
reached.