davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-10
EIGHTEEN VOTES FOR MURDOCH
Progressive Congressman Supported
the kansan for the Speaker.
ship-cooper Got Four.

Washington, Apr. S.-The House Of
Representatives of the Sixty-third
Congress reelected Speaker Clark.
He received 271 votes, James X.
Mann of Illinois, Republican, received
Ill votes, and Victor Murdoch of Kan
sas, Progressive, received Is votes.
Four Progressive Republicans voted
for Representative Cooper of Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Cooper voted for Representa-
tive Nelson of Minnesota.
Representative Walter NJ. Chandler
of New York was chosen to make the
nominating speech for Mr. Murdoch.
He ealogized the Kansan and DEF
scribed him as that militant, aggres-
sive, red-blooded Progressive from the
West"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-10
AUSTRIA WOULD CURB SERvIA
That Nation Urging the Powers to
Blockade the Albanian Ports
Taken by the Ally.

London, Apr. S.-The powers pro.
pose that unless Montenegro complies
with their wishes in regard to Sou
tart, the blockade of the Montenegro
ports of Antivari and Dulcigno shall
begin in three days.
Austria is urging that the blockade
be extended to the Albanian ports oc-
cupied by the Servians and that spe-
Cal steps be taken at Belgrade as
Servians now are playing the chief
role in the siege Of Scutari. No de-
eision has been taken on this point
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-10

and 70 YES. the fee simple title thereto In the
plaintiff and dvest eacn and all of you OF all in
terest therein and that unless The said defend =
ants be ant appear at this court at the next
term thereof, to be b gun and held at the
court house in city of Butler. Ounty vi Bates
and state of Nilsson ii, on the
Fourth Monday in May, 1918,
and on the 0rst day thereof answer or plead to
the y lition herein. the same will be taken as
con essed amt Judgment rendered accordingly.
And it ia furlher ordered that copy hereof
published in The Butler Weekly Times. o
Missouri, and ue q grated by plaintiff as most
likely TO give notice to the defendants, said
publication to be for four successv- weeks,
the last insertion 'here,t to b at least thirty
days before the first day of said next May term
Of this court
A true G. ply from the record.
II o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
Witness my hand and s-al of the Circuit
(SEAL) Court this 26th day of March, 1913.
24-4t ii. U. Nancy. Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-10
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, .,

STATE ccEs OF N MISSOURI s.. o., &.
In the Circuit Court, May term, 1913, In
vacation March -. 1913.
j. W. Holloway, Plaintiff.
ve. -
John Asher, Thomas W. Day, CLAYTON Smith.
J.0 Cusick. and the unknown heirs. con-
sort devisees, donees, alienees and grantees
Of John Asher, IL he be deceased: The un-
known heirs, coosort dsvisees donees,
alienees, and grantees OF Thomas w Day.
II he be deceased: The unknown heirs. con.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-10
Mrs. pankhurst ForcibIv Fed

London, Apr. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, who is on hunger strike
in Holloway jail, has been forcibly
fed, according to the Express and is
in q state of collapse. Her condition
IL considered critical.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-10
Died Saving Dauahter's Life

Dryden. Ok, Apr. Tin rescuing
her daughter from death by burning.
Mrs. John Whorton's clothing caught
fire and she was burned to death. A
can of gasoline exploded, igniting the
young woman's clothing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-10
For a Pair Of Cattle s1e. 600.

Utica, N. T., Apr. 7.-Francis NJ
Jones Of Chuckery, . few miles south
Of here. sold to Stevens Brothers Of
Liverpool, N. T.. . bull and q COW for
$4,000. The animals are brother and
vMtR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-10

lutcIcet eACtpl ~ Tue Witc VI INC 50au 'eoi
That the Defendant Jacob d Maddy acquired
an inter- ct in the Southeast Quarter OF the
Nor h-west Qusrier Of section Twenty. nine
aforesaid by . conveyance from George o..
Thompson, March lst, ls"1, and also by con-
vey ance from the cam parties he acquired an
Quarter Quarter Of thu Nor.h.wesi Quarter Of Section
Iw euty mine, aforesaid. That portion of said
land was held In the name of. Msddy and
portion thereof 10 the name OF Jacob p. Mad
ever the title to said lsnde appears in the name
Of j. D Maddy the real ownership was in
That H. Defendant william C. Kennedy &C.
CURED title as W. c. Kennedy to the North
east 2 larser OF the South. west Quarter and
the North. west Qua, ter Of the South. east Quar-
ter from Frank y. Shann0a. That in mum
Der Of couveysnces by the said Defendant,
William Z. Kennedy and his wife Drustlla A.
Kennedy. their names appear as W: 7 Ken.
but that wherever the name d. A. Kennedy
appears or pr, eiila Kennedy appears in con-
nee,ion With said title, the rec! party men
the name ". G. Kennedy .ppears the real party
inter,i.d was MILAN c. Kennedy.
That the Defendant Thomas j. Means &C
south east Quarter end the North east Quarter
OF the south west Quarter OF section Twenty
nine Aforesaid BY. . patent from the United
ing said patent he conveyed eaid land to Mark
L. Aea, .. through whom Plaintiff elaine.
That the Defendant John L. Runkle acquired
title to the land laet above described from
Mark L. Means In leo. That In Q number OF
conveyances come c.ed with said title the name
o. John Z Rumble appear % J. c. Runkle or
C.. RiAkle.
That atone time the Defendant P. Lake had
an interest In the North.esst Quarter OF the
Southwest Quar- ef and the Noflh.Weet Quar-
ter Of The eo1tA-e.s ct QuaTter Of Section TWEEN
ty.nine. Aforesaid. That while holding said
interest he and HE wife conveyed said land TO
the Defe1daAts L b. Walters and J. II WAL
ters. That said Defendants L. 3. and ] n.
Walters exeeQted tract deed on said land to
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
COURT O0|NGS !N " 1T 0nnn0(ll
 ILL SOssOOusu
Freedman Cited to Show Cause Why License Should Not oe
 Revoked.

Cordova, April 29.--Oscar Freedman, the former owner of the McCOrmac hotel and now in the saloon business at Blackburn, has been cited to appear before Judge Overtield May 3rd and show cause why his license should not he revoked.
 The Alheit case went to the jury at o'clock yesterday after noon and the jury is still out.
 The case of Chief GOod-la = -tah against the Copper River & Nor thwestern railroad, commenced today. Good-la-tah wants dam- ages from the road because when they built the right of way cross ed an ancient graveyard they des- ecrated the graves of his ances- tors and left the bones exposed for months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Eagle hall was crowded to Ov-
 erfowing last night at 9 o'clock
 when Colonel Richardson, accom-
 panied by Arthur Lang, the chair
 man of the evening, and A. F..
 GfigSby, of the coommittee. ar
 rived. The Colonel was greeted
 with long applause. testiiyinG to
 the great esteem in which he is
 held by the people of tn" town.
 The meeting was then called to
 order by Chairman Lang and af-
 ter few remarks, telling of the
 good work done by the Road
 Commission and the desire of he people tu show their appreciation of the same, he said. had resulted in the smoker in honor of the guest of the evening. He then called upon Judge Shepard t" make the address of welcome. which he did in most pleasing manner, thanking the Colonel i'll
 behalf of the citizens for his great work extending over many years in behalf oOf Aiaska's roads and trails: the great interest i'll Alaska he had arOused; the se-
 curing from Congress of the money for the construction of the dike: the opening up of new sec tions of the last frontier for the pioneers bySthe building of trails,
 he said, had endeared the Colonel
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
EAGLE HALL PACKED WITH MIRERs OF TRAIL BUILDER COMMITTEE ARRANGE FINE PRoGRAM--ARTHUR LANG
 CHAIRMAN OF MEETNo--PLE SPEECH MAKING

SiStins of nip>, sandwiches and cigars. were distributed.
 Judge Murray, Colonel O'Neil. Dr. SIeem, Judge Walker. Captain Carlton were called upon tn speak and all told of the great good ac- rnmpliShcd by the Colonel in the construct ion of roads and trails and the contemplated building of thr dikr. They also entertained the crowd with many humorous >tOrlrS--nlOStlN from the Ladies Home Journal.
 Music was furnished by PinkuS. Reinke and Feinbloom, and Harry King, Joe Murray and William Soule were encored time after time and the crowd always want = ed more.
 The Orpheum movies were of the best and when slide of the Colonel was flashed on the screen the applause was deafening and lasted for many minutes.
 The boxing match between Charles Bush of Valdez. and Os- ear Dahlen of Washington, was near the end. but the hall was
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

to the people of he territory. The speaker paid an eloquent tribute lo he trail builder of the north." who had accomplished great things with but little money.
 Colonel Richardson. or. as he is more familiarity called, Colonel 'Dirk. responded to the welcome by telling the audience that if was a great pleasure tO be again in Valdez: that he was glad Con- 'greSS had appropriated money for a dike; that he hoped tu continue the work of building roads and trails in the territory. The Col onel also paid a high compliment to his fellow officers on the cOm- mission for their loyalty and as sistance. The applause upon the conclusion of the address by the guest of the evening was loud and long, testifying to the good will of the audience towards the speaker :.
 From that time on the speech making and entertainment pro- gressed rapidly. The good things provided by the committee, con-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
BIG CROWD HON0RS COLONEL RICHARDSON

still crowded when time was call ed. with Al. Bowling as referee and William Ethical time keep CT. The boys went three good thrre-minuIr rounds, but the floor was bad as the canvass would slip and forced both men to watch themselves for fear of a bad fall. The bout was fast one neNrrt helesS and the crowd enjoyed the mill, applauding the men frequently and offering much unheedeu advice.
 Al. Duwling's exhibition of club swinging was enjoyed by all. He still shows that ability which made him the pride of the Bns- ton Athletic Club wears ago.
 The committee in charge left nothing undonr to provide for the entertainment of the crowd. Sandwiches were ready and in plenty. and the nips were always on hand, also plenty of cigars.
 William Wilson. William Fini- cal. II. p. Sullivan and many willing assistants had charge of the reception and to them was largely due the success of the smoker. The crowd remained throughout the program and those present shook hands with the Colonel and welcomed him home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
.RUSH|NG WORK
 <. 0N !!! BIG } FOUR
Contractor Delivers Outfit at the
 Mouth Of the Tunnel With , ..i Dog Teams.

Bert Cooper and Jack Cook re- turned today after having deliv- cred the supplies needed for, the. work on the claims of the Big Four Mining Co. on Mineral creek.
 The summers outfit was talk rn up the mountain with dogs and it required but l8 days to make the delivery at the mouth of the tunnel.
 The work of opening the prop erty will commence in a few da"| when the contractors return to the property and will be rushed in order to demonstrate the value of the ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Berlin, April 29.--Thc AuStri- ans have ten thousand troops en route from the coast to Scutarl and they will attempt to take the city away from the victorious MnntenegrinS. who have failed to obey the ultimatum from Austria to vacate the city.
 The AuStrians are expected to storm the city and take it at any cost.
 Troops are being mobiliZed by Austria on the border between Russia and Austria and also on the border between Servia and Austria, besides a large drlach- mcnt sent into the Turkish pro- vinres of Bosnia and HrrZegnvl-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
H0USE.t|M|TS.7HE
 TARIFF. DEBATE
Each Member Can Have But Five Minutes Under the New Rule
 and Start Talk Today.

Washington, D. G., April 29.-- The House has passed rule linn ting the length of speeches to be made by each representative to five minutes. The speech-mak- ing started today and the rule was made in order to rush the bill through the House.
 The addresses of the members will continue to be read into the Congressional Record under the permission to print, but speeches on the floor must not take over five minutes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
BRYAN C9NFERS
 WITH JOHNSON Later Sends Message to Legisla- ture Reqnetsing Alier Law b"
 Passed for Session.

Sacramento, April 29.--G"ver- nor Johnson and Secretary of stale Bryan held a long confer rnce yesterday lasting for more than three hours, after the con- ference the governor sent a mes sage to the legislature in which he reviewed the anti-alien land law lr.islation and ended the lnpSSagei as folluWs: ''The Ma tiunal government asks you to let inc alien land law legislation rest until your next session.
 II is Inc general opinion here that no anti-alien law will be en- acted at this session. which is now drawing towards it's end.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
WOULD FIGHT THE J JAPANESE
 
Congressman Sission Denounces Administration for subaaassion
 too Japanese Dictation.

Washington. D. c., April 29.- Representative Sission, of Mis- sissippi, in hot speech deliver ed in the house today scored thC administration for it's *policy tc- ward the efforts of California l., prevent the ownership of land by aliens. He claimed that Vt should keep America for An'cri- cans.
 He urged war with Japan raln- CT than to gran her demands. air denounced the submission Ot tn: administrators to Japanese ,ilr- tatiOn
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
TURKISH OFFICER
 WOULD BE KING
Essad Pasha, With 10000 Troops in Interior of Albania, Pro-
 claims Himself King.

London. April o9. .--Essad Pa sha, who, as Turkish commander of the garrison of Scutari, de- tended the city for months against the attacks of the Monte negrins and Servians, has march, ed into the interior of Albania, proclaiminG himself as king and drfying the powers to establish an autonomous state of Albania.
 He has 10000 troops with him and recruits are tlucking to his banner every day tn fight the in iilrlS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
HAYWOOD
 |NC|T|NG RIOT Leader of l. w. w. Again in Tolls With PoIice--Second Arrest
 in Patterson.

Patterson. \. J.. April 29.-- William Haywood. he leader of the Industrial Workers of the World. has been arrested on an indictment chargin" him with having melted he strikers to riot.
 Haywood Was. recently dis charged by the higher court after having been sentenced to serve six months for Inc same ofTcnse. He came here tu assist the silk WraNtrS. who are on strike.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Erwin. who is better known as Stub Erwin. is resident of Fairbanks. and the people of the interior have fought against the appointment and. filed many charges against the candidate fA' the marshalship, which were fol- lowed up by those of the delegate, but the effort te prevent his ap- pointment has failed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
Swell orpheum Change of Pic
 lures Tonight.

Fire and Straw. a strong drama with good staging and acting.
 The Revenge. a Imaginable farce comedy.
 A Child of the Purple Sage brush, BrOchO Bill and his cow boys at it again.
 The Rubes al Atlantic City, scream comedy showing Atlantic City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
JAPAN ID SEND
 REPRESENTATIVE
Will Leave Tokio May Tenth and Will Study the Situation
 at Sacramento.

Tokio, Japan, April 29.--Baron Ehrasoroko will leave here May 10th en route to Sacramento, where he will represent the Ja- pancse government in an effort to arrive at a peaceful settlement of the present difficulty between lhe native sons and the sons of Nippon.
 He will study the situation and will make a full report to his government and is empowered to make a settlement. He will act as a special ambassador to the United States and will assist and advise with the present ambassa- dor at WashingtOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
FuRTH FINED TEN
 THOUSAND PLUNKS
Judge Hardin Says Age Precludes Jail sentence--haust Also
 Pay Costs.

Seattle, April 29.--Juder Hard in of Whatcom county today sentenced Jacob Furth, of Seattle. the convicted banker. to pay fine of S1O.0OO and the costs of the trial.
 The judge announced that the age of the defendant forestalled the possibility of jail sentence.
 Furth was found guilty recent ly in Bellingham of aiding a bank to keep open after it was insOlvent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
STUB" ERWIN |S
 NAMED MARSHAL
President Wilson Fails to Heed Protest of Wickersham--Was
 Much Opposition.

Washington. April 29.--Presi- dent Wilson sent the name of Lewis T. Erwin of Fairbanks, to succeed II. K. Love. the present marshal of the Fourth division.
 The appointment was made ill spite of the protest of Delegate Wickersham, who filed charges against the nominee with the at tnrney general ana also with the pres idenI. but no attention was paid tU them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
AUSTRIA SENDS TROOPS TO SCUTAR|
 AND m0NTENECR|NS INTEND TO FIGHT
King Nicholas Expected to Strike First Blow By Crushing the
 Invading Column of 1OO 900 Austrians En Route From Antivari to Scutari-Troops Mobiizing.

Russians will precipitatc war by making a demonstration against the Austrians in this ci- ty. The Slavs of the Balkans have the sympathy of the Rus sianS who are also of the Slav race and if the fire brand start he government will be forrr, in- tO war before they are ready.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Paris. April 29.--I'hr troop, at the border stations have been strongly reinforced and the army has been placed on a Scmi-war footing in order to match the preparations of Germany along he Rhine. Air scouts on both sides, of he frontier are watch- ing the maneuNerS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
Dancing "Wednesday.

Don't fail to attend the usual Wednesday evening dance in the Moose hall tomorrow evening. Come and have pleasant time starting at 9:30 sharp. Begin ners at 8 D. m. Home waltz at t2 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Duugherty X Ferguson recelv- ed on the steamer sampson a supply uf fresh Groreries, truii and Nc@et GblcS. ,'..,,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Dougherly X Ferguson receiv- ed on the steamer Sampson a supply of fresh groceries. fruit nn,! >c.riHl:lrS. r:~ ><.. :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

It is worth while taking a chance on the $500 diamond ring being rallied at Plant & Coni- rpau"'s. jewellers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
Come on. let's go and buy some bargains at Adler's."

FOR NT--Furnished cabin. close in. inquire of E. B. Wheat at *. Blum X Cn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

A good musician was. spoiled when Feinblooln's daddy put him in the diamond business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

the city. X successful battle now with the Austrians would cause the Austrian Slavs to revolt and might also cause the czar govern ment to assist the MOntenegrins OF be forced from the throne.
 The situation is considered as critical and the English fleet has been concentrated ready al any moment to make d demonstration should il be found necessary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Si. Petersburg. April 39.--Thr press dispatches from he Balkan states are being censored here to prevent the news of the attempt of Austria to- take Scutaria from
 he MuntenrgrinS becoming known as it is feared that the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Owen Meals operated the nov ing picture machine last night at Eagle hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29
FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board. Ibex House, Key stone Ave. Mrs. H. ShartS.

Does your watch need repair ing? See Reinke. the watch doc- tor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

ma, which was taken from Turkey two years ago, the inhabitants of which are mostly Montenegrius, who, it is feared, will revolt and aid the little kingdom.
 The Russians are reported to have mobiliZed million troops along the border of Galicia ready at a moments notice tn cross the line if ordered.
 London. April 29.-Thr Monle- negrin army under King Nicholas have left the city of Scutari and jt is expected here that King Nicholas will strike Inc first blow and that he will annihilate the attachment of 10000 sent from the ships at Antivira to [ take
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-29

Bert Cooper returned to town today from Mineral creek.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17
Disgusto personal

A causa de ciertos concentrates que
Iel Lcdo. don Luis Abella Blanco hacia
de la actitud del Juez Municipal, senior
Geigel en- ell asunto de los decomisos de
billetes de la loteria de Santo Domingo
este funcionario ordeno anoche el
a1resto de dicho seilor
Seg1n Sc nos ha informado, ell Juez
|Gais, j lie llam6 la atencion al senior
Abella acerca de los concentrates que
ven1a hacienda, 10 cual este no hizo
caso prosi guiendolos en- alta voz y en-
tablandose entire ambos una viva dis
cusi0n
Ell senior Abella, contra ell que Sc
present0 a seguido una denuncia por ell
.dolito de alteration de la paz p1blica,
sGli6 inmediatamente del Quartet de
Polic1a, a donde fue conducido, una vez
prestada la fanza de veinte cinco d5-
lares que lie fue pedida por ell mismo
Juez Geigel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17
Las conferencias
de Carrion

Ell elocucnte orador senior Tomas Ca
rri6n, Sc propone dar tres conferencias
en- Cataho; la primera ma1ana jueves
desarrollando ell tema, dos y el Hombre.
La segunda, ell viernes 10, con este asun-
to: La pOlltaca International de Am,6ri-
ca del Norte y el problemaa portorra-
Quei1O.
Y la tercera el sabado, hablando de
Eli hogar, la escuela, la iglesia y ell 60
bierno civil en- Puerto Rico M
Terminadas las conferencias de Ca
tano, ell senor Carrion vendra San
Juan, donde Sc propone hacer ell resi-
men de su labor de propaganda.
Esta manana nos ha visitado ell illus
trado escritor nos do los anteriores
datos.
La labor que viene realizando ell seiior
Carrion es labor de cultura y un en-
peno asi no podemos negarle nuestro
APPLAUSE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17
Ell fuego de anoche

Cerca de la una media de la madru-
gada de hoy, ocurrio un violento incen-
dio en- la calle del Quito, parada 2l,
Santurce.
Empez6 en- los altos de una casa Ell
cuya planta baja ten1a un establecl-
miento de provisiones ell senior don Fe-
lix Dlaz. Los primeros que Sc dieron
cuenta del siniestro han manifestado
en- ell Quartet de Policia de Santurce
que, a los pocos momentos de yer una
densa columna de humo en- ell los altos
de dicha casa, toda ella Sc convirti6 en-
una inmensa hoguera cue amenazaba
destruir a todas las viviendas del ba-
rrio.
Advertida la Policia desde los pri-
meros momentos del incendio, esta a
su vez avis6 4 los bomberos; pero no
obstante los esfuerzos que realizaron
unos otros, no pudieron evitar que
ell fuego destruyese totalmente la casa
siniestrada, que estaba asegurada en-
4000 d6lares, asl como una cercana, Ia
de dona Barbara Ruiz, asegurada en-
quinientos
Para localizar ell incendio fu5 preci-
so derribar una casita de Cristino
D1az, causar considera5les deterio-
ros en- otras dos de dona Dolores Olivo,
todas las cuales estaban sin asegura..
Parte de una casa de don Jose Calda-
ron, que tambien carecia de asegur1,
Sc quemo, evitando el cue fuese de5-
tru1da totalmente, la presteza con qUe
| 1 defenderla de las llamas acltdieron
los bomberOs.
Acerca del origen del incendio Sc ha-
cen contradictorios concentrates, y el
parte del Jefe de Polic1a de Santurce,
al hablar de aquel, Sc limita a decir
que ha arrestado y puesto a disposi-
ci0n del fiscal de la Corte de Distrito
1 don Felix D1az y "a tres de sus de-
Ipendientes, sobre quienes recaen Sos
pechas de haber sido autores del in
cendio maliciosamente. -