davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15

Wanted-To buy hogs. Inquire
of Geo. Bottcher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15

Rev. HI. G.. Stallard is here this
week visiting. He is located a. Cot
tonwood. were his congregation
has given him a raise in salary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at the
PRESS office. If
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15

Come on in, the soda waters fine.
22tf Hambly's Drug Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15

See us for City lots and other city
property. Miller Land Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15

The st. Lawrence school house
bonds carried by a vote of 1873 to 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
NEWSPAPER EDITED
SOLELY BY WOMEN

Denver. Dec u.s. - Announcement
eas made tonIebt bg John C.. shaf-
fer, owner of the Denver News. Ch.-
taeo Post ana other papers In the
Emitted States. of thc purchase OF the
Evanston Index OF Evanston. Ill.
which Wll Doe conducted exclusively
lY women. and which IS Co FOLLOW the
policy II the Shaffer papers lMiss
Hetty Cattcll. special writer on the
Rocky Mountain News was chosen
MANAGING editor ana vll leave for
Evanston next Tuesday Co assume her
duties The staff of the paper VIII
Pee recruited from tho shrffer odi-
serial slffa
The Index is weekly publication
iut Il O. Mr. shaffe-s pIan to make 70
a d1ny, which win boz nun as "a reeu-
lar dlllE paper and NOT ae wom1ns
publication iu spite of the lact that o.
win bc conducted solely ty newspaper
women, even 10 tine sporting editor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
WOMAN FURNISHES
AID FOR ALLEGED
MURDERER
Man Accused Of Killing Ms,
Caroline G, Turner Has Law
yer Provided for HIS De-
fense,


Toms River N j.. Dec 1s-- Society
people of ihc Lakewood colony were
interested uoIat1a iu the supreme
court tonight at Che ru of Joseph
M1rariN aIaF WHmm j Lcohan g.
Nouoenuher whose defense on tho
charge off numbering Mre Caroline
o.. Turner. Dol l9fl. IH lriur supported
hy Sire Jaspr lEueh. Who heuev-
ms In the prHouerH innocence har
employed e0un.oI Goo areHc h.s Hsa.
THE prose WipH bad concluded liH
aase tonight $50 one uW AIRS Turner
killed. Two physicians testified today
that death was duc to suffocgtlou.
not 10 blows from d club. as the au-
thorifics believed at tine time. Mo-
rartya deleu.o. il Ia understood swim
DEE thIt "a party of automobl'ists Killed
Nrs Tuuer and carried hcr body
Into fhc woods hero lt waa dseay-
rrel
Tes.m was Introduced today 10
how tuat M1uug quafrolod with
bis wife uu thc nlEht of thc murder.
llod from tho house to avoid the poe
lice nnd that 'ntaHlE1ter of Mr.
Turner's death found near Mor1rl8
homo the lid ol q phstuoird box
which the woman had carried cone
nIniHr needle work. THE cover of
the box WAS found at spot whore
mo prisoner .H alleged 20 have told
witnesses that ho hid while me poe
lice were 1t h.s home
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
NACkAY DISAGREES
WITHP0STMASTER
GENE RAL
President Of Postal telegraph
Gable Company Does Not Be-
Iieye Government Ownership
Would Succeed Financially

New York Dec. iS.-Clartaco H..
Mackay. president of She Mackav
companies being asked today what
DE thought of Postmaster General
Burlesons recommendation that the
government take over the telephone
and telegraph lines, said
The postmaster general is mis-
taken IN his idea that telephone com-
panies are subject TO the post road
act Of congress 81 1856. The supreme
court Of the United States in the
Richmond case G74 Il. $. 16i) held
that they are not
"ln donomnaung the telegraph
business as being monopousuc in its
nature. he ls also mistaken. If there
ever has been moro continuous. keen.
even bitter competition than that be-
tween the Postal and Western Union,
I VIII be pleased 10 know when and
where
"Ihe money question. however. Is
the main question. since $500. .000. 600
would not Dee "a look-in. The Bell Teie-
phone company alone would demand
more than that Then there are the
thousands of independent telephone
companies and farm lines scattered
an over the country The entire BIN,
including telegraph lines, would he
about S2.000.00o0o0 which IS about.
two-thlrds of the national debt az the
close Of the civ1 war. when many in-
tellIsont men despaired OF the solvency
of the republic.
'Nor Is that the worst, for judging
from past experience. that vast sum
would Dee entirely lost, because under
government management the operat-
ng expenses. year by year, would ex-
ceed the income.
cone of the worst complications
that would arise. would he In regard
20 the contracts between the telegraph
company and the railroads England
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Cheyenne. Wyo uee lS.-Ge0rgc
rtau sentenced Co. i1us torn .n
tHe pcnitcatarf aa result of the
Tensleep murders of tai0 escaped
from convItt read gang at Basin.
Wyo. today Strange automobile
passing through Ory run is hc-
iieved Co have had him as % nassen-
aer
sahap won tIie confidence of War
den Aston ana his guards hy his
model conduct AVID Tor a lelr had
dome expert work on the roads in
Northwestern Wyoming
Ie was being returned to The pcn-
tenulry for "a rest when ho dsap-
peared after malting au appointment
with a Basin banker
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

found this out when il took over the
telegraph lines and then had to pay
the railroads an enormous sum TO get
fun control of the telegraph lines
which were built on the railroads
right OF way ana in which the rail-
roads had an interest. the same as in
this country. The English railroads
were not modest IN their demands
and the result was that a perfectly
enormous and unexpected sum had 20
be paid boy the government TO the
railroads TO get rid Of the contracts
And as to service Government
service would be q Joke, compared
with the present service If YOU don't
believe If, just try the government
service telegraph and telephone in
Europe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Harrisburg Pa. Dec 1S-Wih "a
hrllet hole in his back the body OF
John L. Brush veteran railroad
man of this city was found in the
ruins of his bungalow sixteen miles
from here, tonight by passing auto
milist Bush rs known to have had
large SUM of money IN the place.
This was missing 4 grandson who
was visiting Bush, also ia missing his
oo,5 is b,ius so4a... .E ,-.e -..-.alt.Gs
ruins while search is also being
made for him ia the surrounding
country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

thc e1ld rcgerse behind tbo new trca
pt n0tc from 3s per cent 40 40
per cent wes further modified So that
an ddlt.onal taN af one per cont
w0H.d ho Imposed when the reserve
fails not more thau seven and q half
per cnt below that figure and am
additional taN &C one and a half per
cent f0r olch additional decrease ~
ta, md oue-bail per cent u tht
amount nt Che reserve
Ine amendments arrccd upon by
tuo conference were adopted later iB
tbc SENATE many of Them without OPP
position The republicans opposed
the provision eNemptng employees
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
EMBARGO URGED ON
FOREIGN POTATOES

Washington, Dee. 1N-The senate
listened to representatives. of several
foreign governments and the path
oloeical experts of various states on
potatoes and their diseases. 1t then
took the question of enforcing the
embargo on potato importation under
advisement
The state pathological experts urged
"a strict embargo for "a period of years,
on the ground that potato diseases
are known 60 exist In certain pors
tiona Of every foreign country in-
cludod I'm the department of agrIcul-
tures notice ou the subject
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
22-YEAR-0LD TONGUE
OFFERED FOR SALE


Seattle, Wdsh., Dec. 1S.-A war
rant was issued today, ON a complaint
sworn to by the county prosecutors
office, for the arrest Of Roy II. Cor
dray, local manager, and Il. Friede.
salesman of the Sulzberger q Sons
company Of America, VINO are charged
with selling "filthy decomposed and
putrid substances unfit Tor human
food.
Labels ON certain lunch tongue
seized Indicated that It was at least
twenty-five years old according 10
state Food Inspector W H. Adams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

New York Dec IS Municipal
'bealth oenters" primarily 90 prevent
sickness rather than 30 cure L. were
recommended io the board oi esti-
mates today by committee that has
been invest.gaung the city's hospital
system Tho committee found that
IN me ares between Fourteenth and
Fortieth streets sickness during the
year averaged BOO to each 1000 Of
pol uIatpn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Carriage and auto foot warmers
make riding pleasure In winter. sat
isuction auaranteed on money re-
funded. Now ON special sale. IS per
cent an = korbcr and 90, eos ~
2ud ST. Phone SIS.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
ACCUSES WIFE OF BlGAMY
G.. A. Rock Also Tells Court of
Her Drinking Habits.
Try cable 10 The Tribune. !

London. July 24.-Saying that his
American wife drank heavily and citing
an occasion when she had 10 be put To
bed with her wrists and ankles bound,
George Augustus Rock. government su-
pcrvisor Of telephones I'm Jamaica,
asked for a dissolution of his marriage
to-day. alleging also misconduct on her
part with Marcel Thomassin. a French
medical student
Rock said that he met his wife i'm
1904 and married her I'm Jamaica I'm
May, 1905. and that while he was I'm
New York I'm October. 1905. I'm order TO
satisfy her whim went through another
ceremony finding out later that she had
obtained a divorce decree against her
first husband In June. 1905 Petitioner
said that his wife. after making a stiff
objection because OF the accommoda-
tions in Jamaica after the earthquake,
although at the time even the Bishop
of Jamaica was living I'm an open
coachhouse, went TO Paris and shared
a fat In the Latin Quarter with Tho
massin. Mrs Rock and the correspond =
ent denied the allegations.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
PRAYER, OFFERED IN SALOON,
BRINGS EVANGELIST RICHES

OF your work." the father wrote, "a"'
to support your undertakings heip o'"ei
women as you have helped my girl uo
out among them and preach. VIII stahu
by you. And because | feel so to"aIo
you, ! ask that you change your name
10 Byrne.'
Complying with the request the evan
gelist changed his name from David D
Kidd to David S. X. Byrne, and under
that name he has worked the last few
years
Lucy Byrne died a few years after her
return to Baltimore. but the eVanSehs'
continued to hear from the father. lie"
weeks ago lie learned that the man was
dead. Then he was informed that a large
legacy had been left for him out OF the
Byrne estate and that he was TO be one
of the executors of the will.
The evangelist was asked TO prove MS
identity at once. and he has been taking
the depositions OF friends who knew him
at the time he first met Lucy Byrne In
Chicago.
The evangelist does not know the
amount of the legacy he is to get but
has been advised that II Will amount TO
many thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MRS. PHIPPS DENIES ALL
Saws Stories About Her and Mr.
Howell Are False.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Denver, July 4.-Mrs. Genevieve Chan
dIer Phipps, accompanied by her maid,
came into Denver this morning and went
to the Brown Hotel. zone hardly knows
where to begin In facing such story as
has been circulated about me and my al
legged marriage to Edward Howell" she
said. "A Denver society man and ship
board mischief maker are responsible for
all the trouble.
Giving a reputation to woman seems
to have the effect of giving dog bad
name. That done, no one seems TO be
bound by chivalry or friendship or actual
knowledge of the right and wrong of her
affairs to protect her.
Il want It plainly understood" she con-
tinued. that, whatever l may be, am
not a fool. When / do thing, whether
II Is foolish or wise, / do II with my eyes
open and waste no time on regrets.
MY eyes being open, | did not 20 to
Europe or South America with Mr.. How
ell and did not marry him on the other
side or on this. On my return voyage
was In the company Of former Denver
residents, Mrs. Schwartz and her daugh-
ter. and Mr.. Howell was fellow pas
senger.
Burt Sterns, a Denver society man,
was at the boat and saw Mr.. Howell
bidding me bon voyage when ! started
for Europe"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
APE NEARLY KILLS KEEPER
Almost Strangles Man Who oi'
fered II Food.
tBy Telegraph to The Trieune.l

Lima. Ohio. July 24.-Fred l.. Loosen
er. Superintendent of the City Parh
was rescued from the clutch OF q WIN
ape which had broken his cage al inc
park menagerie this afternoon ai'e'
the monkey had nearly choked MN '"
death.
A few minutes later pedestrians "s'e
terrorized when the gigantic mohNe!
ran through the streets HUNDREDS he''
and riot alarm was sent TO roi0'
Headquarters. Members of the rO.'so IN.
Department eventually captured ''e
animal and returned him to the pa'N
When Loescher held up piece y
meat before the cage early this al's'
noon the ape leaped from the door =.
his cage and attacked him. TWO pan
attendants rescued the keeper al'ef .
fierce struggle.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BEAT WIFE ONCE A WEEK
Husband Carried Out Theory
Spouse Asks Divorce.

John S. Mcintosh. Of Woodbridge, Ber-
gen County, y. j., believes that a
woman should be beaten once a week
and occasionally be imprisoned in a
room on a bread and water diet He Is
not a theorist, FOR he practised II. so
his wife, Ella. testified yesterday before
Charles ]. Roe, master in chancery in
Jersey City, in her suit for divorce.
She alleges cruelty. She also charged
that her husband caused the death Of
their first child, which lived only few
months, by giving it salt water bath
against her protest and that Of the
physician. She deposed that he also
brutally treated their SON born thirteen
years ago, and tore the cnild's ear.
They were married on February 20,
1896, and she left him, she said, be-
cause Of his inhuman treatment on
September 10, 1908. and they have
since lived apart. The husband is
fghting the action and denies the
charges of cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
DEATH BLAST UNDER CITY
Two Aqueduct Workmen Nor
tally Hurt $50 Feet Down.

Down in the earth, 100 feet below the
surface of Manhattan Island, where the
Catskill aqueduct workers were driving
Shaft 10, under 7th street and the
Bowery, a charge of dynamite was ex-
ploded prematurely last night. Two
workmen were mortally injured. They
are Simon Wynn, thirty-four years old,
Of No. S52 Amsterdam avenue, the
motorman Of a small electric train, and
Philip Scarzo. Of No. 80 Stanton street,
a dynamite expert.
The injured men were hauled to the
surface in buckets. Scarzo was pitted
all over by small pebbles that made
holes like gunshot wounds. his right
eye was blown out and there was a
deep hole in his chest. Wynn's right
hand was blown off and he was badly
crushed.
The men were frst treated by doctors
IN an emergency hospital maintained
by the contractors in Cooper Square.
Later they were taken to Bellevue.
where it was said that probably both
would die.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
PANIC AT HARLEM FIRE
Hallway Cut Off by Explosion,
Occupants Escape by Roof.

Fifty persons. panicstricken by an
explosion and fire in the first story OF
a building at the corner Of 130th street
and ST. Nicholas avenue, trampled and
fought in the Railways for twenty min
utes last evening before half a dozen
policemen, led by Patrolman Gorden,
entered by way OF the roof and led the
frightened occupants upward TO safety
Gorden was on post at the 1880 street
corner when the show windows of a
tailor shop and a candy store in the
first floor of the structure were blown
out.
The flames had made great head
way before Deputy Fire Chief McCart--
ney arrived, and he sent In second
alarm. The first floor was burned out,
but the heavy stone walls OF the build
ing protected the adjoining blocks.
Reserves from the Lenox avenue and
West 125th street station were called
out to keep the crowds In check.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
Legacy Left Him by Father
of Girl His Plea Led
to Return to Her
Home.

Chicago July 24-David S. h. Byrne'
Pittsburgh evangelist, is in Chicago 10
establish his identity under the terms Oh
a will that will make him rich man.
The legacy was left to him because his
prayer. uttered on bended knees In the
rear OF a Chicago saloon six years ago.
turned back toward a Baltimore home
girl who had lost her way and restored
her to her family.
The girl told the evangelist her name
was Lucy Byrne and that her father was
a well-to-do resident of Baltimore. the
two had a long talk. At its close the girl
assured the evangelist that she would go
home A few weeks later he received a
letter from her father telling Of his graft
tude.
"One thing want to do in appreciation
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
M'CALL WINS 100000 SUIT
Public Service Commission Chairman
Appears as Attorney.

Chairman Edward Il. Mccall OF the
Public Service Commission. who also
practises law, yesterday won the first
case In which he has appeared since he
resigned as Supreme Court justice. Mr
Mccall was attorney for Roland x. Conk-
lin I'm a suit against the United Construc-
ton and Supply Company and Samuel M.
Jarvis. which involved an accounting for
5000 900. Justice Pendleton decided for the
plaintiff.
Conklln and Jarvis obtained a conces-
sion from the Cuban government I'm 1900
10 construct and operate telephone sys-
TEN I'm the island. They organized two
companies and holding company. but
later disagreed, and Conkiin brought suit
for an accounting
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
TO TEST MAYORS
"CANCSTER POLICY
Continued from first page.

as a license TO commit their crimes pS
making il impossible for the police 10
do their duty"
/ He said it would be shown that nell
ther in the police station nor before
Magistrate Campbell did Healey say
anything about being assaulted but
toat these charges were made up after
ward. Healey, he said. was a notori-
Gus character. using the names Red
Thomas Taylor" and Thomas Mur-
phv." Business men, he' said, would
testify TO his dcpredations, and Dr'
Brady. the Blackwel's Island physl-
clan. who operated on him, would APP
pear to show that Healey suffered from
the injury since his birth.
Healey's father. who Is employed in
Station V of the postofiice, admitted
that his son had been arrested many
times. but said the arrests we're re-
suits Of persecution.
MY son was first arrested when he
was about fourteen years old" he said.
for crime committed by another
boy. He was sent 10 the House OF
Correction. This has always been held
against him. About three years ago
he made a charge against a policeman
named Murphy for false arrest. lie
never pressed the case. but ever since
then :he police have been after him.
They have arrested him over twenty
five times on framed up charges. few
Of which they ever pressed, nor has
he ever had jury trial ! intend 10
push this case and put an end to po-
lice injustice and persecution against
A{,,,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
VETERAN DIES BY HANGING
Tries to Drink Dog Poison, but
Wife Breaks Bottle.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Plainfeld, Conn, July 24.-Captain
George NJ. J, Dodge committed suicide
by hanging at his home here last
night. Captain Dodge was Civil
War veteran. He. was sixty-eight
years old.
He was addicted to the use Of NOR
phine, and when he was not able TO
obtain sufficient quantities to satisfy
his desire for the drug he took his life,
according TO members Of his family.
Captain Dodge first tried to drink a
strong solution Of dog poison, but his
wife broke the bottle containing IT..
Later he was found in another room
hanging by a moose 10 the door knob.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
WOMAN FEIGNE0 APHASIA
Confesses to Denver Police She
Is a New Yorker.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Denver. July 2.-The mysterious "wom-
an In black" who reported to the police
on Tuesday morning that her memory
was q blank, identified herself this morn
ing and confessed that she had been
feigning the malady for advertising pur-
poses. She says she is Mrs. Grace Nor
gan, of New York.
The woman had registered under the
name Of Mrs. Grace l.. Irving. and had
addressed letter 10 Mrs. George Stern.
Rutland road. Brooklyn She says she
knew Miss Grace L. Irving, who lately
became Mrs. George Stern and who lives
in Rutland road.
The grilling to which Mrs. Morgan had
been subjected since last Tuesday is be-
lieved TO have compelled confession be-
fore she had carried out all her plans.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
SHOT PLANNING WEDDING
Chum's Play with "Unloaded'
Revolver Proves Fatal.

Huntsville. Ala. July A-Emmett c.
O'Neal, his best friend. Pulham Hall. and
the Hancee Of each were together here
late to-day completing plans for their
double wedding. which was TO have taken
place soon, when Hall. It Is said play
fully snapped a supposedly unloaded pis-
tol in O'Neal's face.
There was a fash and report as a
bullet entered O'Neal's mouth and pene-
trated the brain, causing almost instant
death O'Neal, a young newspaper man.
was the son Of K. l.. O'Neal. editor OF
THE Mercury Banner"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BUILDER DIES BY GAS
Wind Blew 1t Out After He Had
Gone to Bed.

Michael Montag, sixty years old, a
builder. living at No. 1902 Hull avenue
The Bronx. was found unconscious in bed
after midnight this morning by his wife.
Mary Gas was escaping from an open
burner. A hurry call was sent 10 Ford
ham Hospital, but before the arrival OF
DIR. Ahearn he died.
Mr.. Montag retired short time before
In the best of spirits. II is supposed that
he lighted the gas. which was turned only
half on, and that the wind later extin-
guished 1t. Mr.. Montag had been a resi-
dent of The Bronx for many years.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

Constantinople. July 4-The ottoman
government. In replying to-day TO the
bulgarian protest against Turkeys al
legged violation OF the Treaty Of London,
claims that the advance of the Turkish
troops was !mpelled by Bulgarian atroci-
ties. II expresses the hope that Bul-
garia Will recognize the reasonableness
Of Turkeys reoccupation Of Adrianople
and will help to restore friendly relations
by a display OF similar pacific sentiments
to those animating Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

are pressing her not TO complicate the
situation and Russia is temporarily
awaiting events.
II appears doubtful whether any
armistice will be signed at Nlsh until
peace preliminaries have been ar
ranged. Greece and Servia are both
throwing obstacles in the way OF an
armistice, while pushing their attacks
in the direction of Sofia.
It is reported that Rumania has
warned Servia and Greece that II they
continue their advance. the Rumanian
army will be ordered to occupy Sofia
first.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
WANT SUNDAY BALL LOCALIZED.

Albany. July A-Declaring that whole
some recreation like that OF playing
baseball should be encouraged rather than
the vicious propensities OF the saloon,
poker game and other places OF even
less commendabe indulgence" the New
York State City Clerks Association, in
annual convention here to-day. adopted
resolutions requesting the Legislature to
legaliZe Sunday baseball.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
CELLAR BAKERY BILL SIGNED.

Albany, July 2-Two bills became laws
by the Governors signature to-day One
OF them exempts shellfsh grounds used
exclusively for the growing Of seed
oysters from sanitary examination and
inspection. The other exempts from the
law prohibiting the occupation OF cellars
for bakery purposes buildings that were
In course of construction between Janu-
airy l, 1913, and May 9. 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
HARLEM DIVISION RATES STAND

Finding that the existing rates on the
Harlem division Of the New York Central
Of fares from the Grand Central to points
in The Bronx are not unreasonable, the
Public Service Commission has dismissed
the complaint OF the Taxpayers Alliance
Of The Bronx. The existing rates to the
points in question vary from llk cents to
a little mere than 2 cents a mile.