davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12
Kjbhtmt1autt.

Sillib. 5totcns Torligsma1o
ST.. Mtc1oc( &ofnco, bar operfo1
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billig til at beta!c SC 1tiaalnc 5000
SIR, Dpis set piIcr Jig at bore SC tt
Msji1tentcr, Scr bor lapct Scum
meret n1eo Mgpcrct / Sporefasi cr1
|Soo liffcr CT ST.. &pfoeo paa, at Set
life CT ben1.
@rpsicrcr s. !@ammcfcm ifnot" iia
Gbefen for set fjen0te go11le Tirn1o
&eblet &. Gp., 0roslerer S. Sam=
mefenL bar bcrepet Jig 2ipct peo ct
&epolperlfu6.
&eblct & 81. oripcr 6els 6orrct=
ming mc0 Tc0etMrcr Ell 1rns poo
Msrregooc 81 / &jphcnbapn, bcls
6e0tlmclteri pg Mnliospoffcri etc,
pan MpucrmurfSnrj. S CONNER
6pbc sen enc al Gbefcrl1e, Grosicrcr
&eblet, bporcftcr .@antmcfcn, Ser /
fin Gtb element mango Mor bar
bGret Torret11ingens @ogboloer,
blep 6ens creltc Gbcf.
Otter at banc purct bienm1e til
Mi00an ino fm1ot ban Jig lent pao
&ontoretr Scr CT / &Glocrc1. Ser
lfrcp bon / famine 2ofalc, bpor set
6prtge &pntorpcriolla!c opDolm Jig,
ct 8rep til fin S,,itrll, og ga ban
bapoe fuloenbt og foricglet Set, git
ban n6 / cn t~ilitpoct0c &inl0cr-
gang, bporfro &eronalet ct Rjcblif
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bet. @on blep $50 @or CANT
mel.
g11 2nge blep IrafS tilfolot, men
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blep 6erefter figrt til ct. Soban-
nesitiftelien pes Yolitiets Toran-
italtning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-12
@rrMt.

100 Gfstratog nnber Mobiliierin-
gen. .Minglt. Solicit" meo6eler:
g%tationerne paa @eitbanen (aie=
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
SPENDS $4,000
TO Be MAYOR
Scranton Millionaire Entered
Race as a Joke.

+ b Iermyn. millionaire coal oper
aior. expended more than $4,000 q
gain the nomination for mayor Of the
city OF Scranton. Pa. according to his
expense account. which has been filed.
This Is more by far than all the rest Of
the candidates combined.
Jermyn is said 10 have entered the
race Tor mayor as joke. He is report.
ed TO have made a remark in jest TO a
prominent politician that he Thought
he would make the race. You would
probably get your own vote and your
brothers and few more friends" was
the politicians retort.
In spirit OF pique. Jermyn Is SAID
to have started ont in earnest for the
nomination. He lacked only few vo es
OF gaining majority of those regis
tered. Brooks spent a trine more than
$4,000. and O'Malley. the other nomi
nee, spent little more than $4,000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
TO INSTRUCT BEEF
RAISERS OF S. A.
U. S. Bureau Chief to InveS-
tigata The Industry.
SEEK TO LOWER PRICES
With Meat on Free List, Government
Officials Seek to Insure Importation
CT Large Quantities.

The most lar.rcaching attempt yet
made to reduce the cost OF living lies
behind the trip OF Or. A. D. Melyia.
chief OF the bureau OF animal industry
in Washington. accompanied by sew
eral assistants. 10 investigate condi.
tions in south American packing
houses.
II is frankly admitted by department
officials that the visit of Or Melvin to
South America Is largely for the pur.
pose of instructine the producers OF
beef cattle and the packing houses as
10 the standards required for the ad'
mission OF meat products into this
country
Z. c. Joss. Of the bureau OF animal
industry. who is stationed at Portland,
Ore. will proceed to Australia on the
same eFrand
In view of the speedy passage OF the
tariff bill. which puts meat and meat
products on the free list secretary of
Agriculture Houston wants 20 take
ever precaution TO insure the imror
taiiun OF meat from Snu,a America
and Australia IN quantities sufficient
TO bring about reduction Of prices to
the American consumer.
The shortage OF beef cattle in this
country IS on The increase With a
constantly growing popula ion the
price OF meat has become a serious
problem TO the poor people. While tie
beef cattle indils.ry in this country Is
diminishing one cattle raising in
Argentina. Uruguay PARAGUAY AMI
Brazil Is on the increase This Is es-
pccially true OF Argentina and Uru-
quay The packing house industry In
Argentina also has .rhed consider
able proportions placing that country
on the map as an exporter Of beef
American packers are largely inter
ested in South America having erect.
ed there some Of the most modern
and commo iious establishments in the
world As an example OF the serious
ness cf the situation In this country,
Or. Melvin said that within the last
six years the number Of beef cattle
has decreased from jl.5e6.000 TO Sc.
o20.0o0. or thirty per cent
we no longer have the former
abundant supply OF beef cattle raised
chiefly on The free range said Or
Melvin. THE range Is being rapidly
cut NJ and being fenced off into farms
or diverted 10 sheep raising. In add
tion there is great increase In the
price OF corn and feed. This combina-
ton OF circumstances naturally has OPP
L..
raised each year. The policy Of the
government In refusing to lease por-
tions Of the public domain in such a
way that fences can be erected and
water supplies developed does not
Justify cattle men in making plans fot
the future
Or. Melvin will be out of the coun-
try three months. He will visit Ar
gen.ina. Brazil. Paraguay and Uru
quay.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
browns Himself In Basin.

Michael Hitler. fifty years old. com
nitted suicide by drowning himself
in the York. Pa. Water company's
lmpoundlng basin. His coat was
discovered floating on the surface. and
an investigation revealed the body IL
the water in an upright position.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
veds In press She Made as shroud

Miss Sophie NJ. Koerth. OF Bait
Md, said to be suffering from en-
= disease. was married q
J. Ralsbach in dress sh
years ago with her own
STROUD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-04
. weds Army Lieutenant.

Wiater NJ. chubb. u. $
Edith TAFT. OF Montgom
= un'y. were mari d in
Tse hride Is a rela;iy"
don Taft.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
GLAD TO SEE YOU ALL"
SAID COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Greeted Friends, Talked and JOked
With Crowd at Station Yes
terday Morning

I'm glad To see you all here" was
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, greet
ing to the crowd as he stepped smil-
ing from the Santa Fe train which
arrived at 1910 o'clock Yesterday
morning from the north. II is alleged
that the former President is in the
Southwest for recreation, but he Ger.
tainly did not seem Ia be- in need of
lonics. His moustachc. over the IA
nous set of white teeth, is II trifle
more gray than il was on former WIS.,
its here. He was dressed in an old
gray suit, not of this years vintage,
torn at the pockets and indillerently
mended. A soft tan shirt with at
tached collar spread cxpansively be-
low the red cheeks. A Panama,
which might have been blocked on
the Pullman seat, completed the com
Portable looking uniform.
GLAD TO BIZ HERE
Continuing. with uncovered head
he said "Ym know half my rcgi.
mcnl came from New Mexico and
| shall always have n warm spot il
my hear, for this section. | am at
home here and feel that | am nj my
hest in this bracine atmosphere"
Tie shook hands with those in III,
crowd who sought the distinction anC
laughed and jokcd good naturedll
with everybody. After short delay
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, whose guest,
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit Roosc'
welt will be for day at their rancl
at Cat Canyon, near Silver City
whirled the distinguished visitor
away in motor ear. Colonel ant
Kermit Roosevelt will take dinner n
the Harvey Hotel here tonight, whei
they will depart for Arizona for {
camping trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, |. 5.
Land office at Las Cruces. New
Mexico, July 8, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Fife
NJ. Hicks. of Deming. New Mexico,
who, on August l6, 1909, made Des-
ert Land Entry, No. O3iS2, for Me-,
Section 30, Township "a s., Range
o w., y. NJ. =. Meridian. has filed no.
tee of intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before b. y. Mckeyes
United States Commissioner, at Dem,
ing, New Mexico, on the 10Th day OF
August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
John S. Wright, of Deming, New
Mexico; j. Ethan Wright, Of Dem
ing, New Mexico; John Humid. OF
Deming, New Mexico, and J. W, VIM
tiers, of Deming, New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES.
iulllaugS Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
Presbyterian Church

The quarterly communion service
will be held on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock We earnestly hope tina, all
the members of the church and all
VIII" Worship with Us will be present
at this service. All Christians are
cordially invited to participate in this
communion service. Evening scrv-
lee al th" usual hour, 3 p. IN. Sun
day School at 9:l5 a. III. A hearty
welcome to all these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
Fatal Gasoline Explosion

Word was received here Wednes-
day evening of the death Of Mrs
Otto Arneson at her home in Brook
ing, South Dakota. Death was
caused from the explosion of a gaso'
line stove in the home. In an attempt
to rescue his wife Otto Arneson was
perhaps fatally burned. MIR. and
Mrs. Arneson are the parents Of Mrs
II. W. Lester, who left the city
Thursday for her parents home
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11
PERSONAL

I. !. + + /. 1. l. 1. + /. 1. i. i. J. J.
W. ID. Cook, who is the Los An
gelcs landscape architect selected to
lay out the grounds for the State
fair at Albuquerque, spent several
days here last week with Judge B. F.
Adams, Mr. Cook was greatly i'm
pressed with the development of this
section.
Miss Ruby Chaum left the city
Wednesday for Tucson, Arizona,
:. j. Smith left Deming for Arr
zona points Wednesday, where he
will transact business.
Miss Fannie Sewer departed for
FL Pa,o Wednesday.
Tom Mister and Mrs. Mister ar
rived in the city Tuesday from
Southern California, where they had
been spending their vacation,
Tom Mister is now acting rs first
trick operator while L. J. Tilley is
away on his vacation. Mr.. Lieux is
handling Toms trick.
}. II. Mister left for his home in
Spartansburg, North Carolina, on
Thursday, after visiting here and in
Los Angeles.
DR.. Stovall motored in from MINI
bres Hot Springs in his new car on
Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

p. A. billiard, Deputy Sheriff Of
this county, returned Sunday from
Chihuahua, Mexico. lie came back
overland by auto from III Paso. lie
has been gone for some time and re-
ports that Chihuahua is in desperate
straits. being ont of sugar, flour, salt
aud several other accessory com
modltles. He ha, shrdmtadltalash
modties. He say, there is not
word of truth in the statement re
Gently published To the effect that
rebel soldiers have been committing
outrages on women. He says he was
right in the district at the time these
oulragce were reported and there is
not an atom of ground for such
-tatements.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

|, II. II. Kelly. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of by knowledge and belief.
II. II. KELLY, Cashier
torreci--Attesi:
A. j. CLARK,
A. W. POLLARD,
g. W. RUTHERFORD,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this 10th day of June, 1913.
f.. l.. FOULKS. Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. 80, 1915
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

c. X. Hughes, county clerk, has re.
turned from his vacation trip in Ari-
iona. Upon his return, his brother,
Deputy County Clerk Pierce Hughes,
left for short vacation in Missouri.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Leeks-
vile, North Carolina, is visiting her
brother, Thomas X. Taylor. of this
place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

d. I. Greenway, manager of the
Calumet & Arizona Railroad Bisbee,
Arizona, arrived in Deming in his
ear To meet his old friend and com.
mandcr, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
who arrived here yesterday morning.
MIR, and Mrs. Ferguson, also friends
ul the Colonel. whom he will visit in
Silver city, came down in a ear this
afternoon, and Dr. Ricketts, and G..
+. Mills Of Globe, Arizona, arrived
on No. 10 this afternoon. all on the
sam" mission, The party will pro-
rccd by auto to the residence of Mr..
Ferguson, near Silver City. with Col
onrl Roosevelt and son in the morn.
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

The Rev. r.. Is. Atwood, Baptist
missionary secretary for New Mex
leo, closed u very successful two
weeks revival meeting in the Bap-
list Church. There were fifteen ad.
ditlons TO the church He left for
Alamogordo.
Ira o. Wetmore was caller from
FL Paso Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-11

DR.. Stovall motored in from MINI
bres Hot Springs in his new car on
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
MERCURY IS DUE
FOR ZERO MARK
Coolest Snap of Winter Is On,
and It'll Be Colder Still
Tonight 4

Winter clothing. which has had
little chance to wear itself out this
season. Is to have an inning, Sat
urday night and Sunday. when, ac-
cording to Assistant Weather Fore
caster C. d. c. Thompson. the mer-
curry around Detroit Is due to drop
pretty close to zero II not there al
together.
"At o'clock Saturday morning.
It was nine degrees above zero, the
coolest mark OF the winter, and the
temperature will drop Saturday
eYeninE until II will probably reach
zero" said Mr.. Thompson. There
were zero temperatures In Chicago
Friday night, and II was four above
In st. Louis. seven above In Cincin-
natl and below zero all through the
northwestern states and In northern
and western Michigan.
Even down in Norfolk and Wash
ington, there was light snow and
low temperatures. 1t will be gen.
orally fair around Detroit SATURDAY
and Sunday except for light snow
furries."
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
MICHIGAN NEWS
5,644 EMPLOYERS
ACCEPT LIABILITY
Number of Employees Under OPP
Grafton OF Accident Board.
1868, 60S-S, 159 Accidents

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1.-The in
dustrial accident board supplies the
following statistics. brought up to
Jan. 81:
Employers operating under act.
6.64l: employees operating under act.
S63. sos. total number OF accidents re-
ments executed since week beginning
Nov. 80. 2.s46; total number OF males
injured 1881; female, eos
Accidents classified: Fatalities. l6S
emputations. s36; serious injuries.
f.7GS: minor injuries. 4347
Industry Manufacturing. 22l 1875; min
Ing, S9,35l; transportation (steam and
electric). 2S.622: merchandising, 2S.7b0;
public utilities. S.5ll; publishing, T,o95
realty and management, 4.7l1; con-
struction. 3O.273.
Employers classified as 10 method or
caring for risks: Liability insurance.
tS10, state insurance department. 100:
own risk. 4s6; mutual insurance. lis.
In addition TO the above named en-
ployers, whose elections have been
approved by the board, probably loo
acceptauces are awaiting completion,
subject TO the consideration OF the in
dustrial accident BOARD. II Ii esli-
mated that these employers represent
a total OF more than 1000 employees.
Employees of state, county, NUM-
cipal, township and school districts.
whose number is estimated TO exceed
100000. and who are automatically
brought withbl he operations OF &C.
10, public acts Of 1912, are not IL
Guided in the above statistics.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
STEEL CITY PLANS
INCORPORATION
Application Made to Legislature
in Connection With Proposed
Town Below Sandwich

The Ontario Gazette, oficial organ
OF the provincial Legislature. contains
III this weeks issue, notice OF the APP
plication OF the United States Steel
corporation for the incorporation Of
It's proposed city on the river front
below Sandwich, where 1t plans TO
erect steel mills. As yet the corpora
ton has no residents or name for It's
city but II wants to have the COM
munity incorporated, SO that arrange
ments can be made for laying out the
district The corporation wants the
legislature to give II power TO oper-
ate the city under The commission
form Of government. Special legis
lation will have to be secured for
this privilege. as the law now pro-
vides that only cities OF $4,000 and
over may have commission rule In
Ontario. The matter OF incorporation
Is expected TO come up In the legisla-
ture during the present month.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
BROTHERHOOD" IS
DECLARED BLIND PIG
Herbert Pitt, Mgr. of Hedonic
lodge Room" Convicted
After Picturesque Trial

Herbert Pitt, manager " the lodge
room of the Hedonic Universal
brotherhood. on Washington-blvd.
was convicted IN Judge Phelan
court. Friday afternoon, OF operating
a blind pig" after a most pictures
Ique trial
Pitt. with Thomas Bradshaw. was
indicted by the grand jury, but no
evidence connecting Bradshaw with
actual management Of the place was
brought out, and he was discharged
on motion OF Attorney Percy Crosse.
Abner E Larned, foreman OF the
grand jury, was one OF the principal
witnesses, and Attorney Crosse, who
him, tried, through him,
to show that 1t was case OF prosecut-
ing the poor mans club" and letting
the rich mans club" do as II pleased.
He pointed out that members OF
tho brotherhood paid dues OF 81
year, and wrung the information from
Mr.. Larned that he pays $50 yeaS
for membership in the Detroit club,
and 800 for the Country club, In
both OF which places liquors are sold.
without licenses. Mr.. Larned admit
ted.
But Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
countered the play by getting a state
ment from Mr.. Larned that he had
never seen any but members pur-
chase liquors In the place.
The constitution and bylaws OF the
"Brotherhood' were offered In evil
dence by the defense, but Fitzpatrick
riddled the effort, by showing that
the engrossed paper was a meaning
less tumble OF "wherases" and there
fores."
Among the officers we're Col. Z. II.
Sellers. who held the proud title OF
supreme philosopher; Gen. Msnley
A. Rainey, philosopher emeritus:
Brig Gen. T. Calvert GROVE, supreme
scribe, and Andrew Harshaw, SUI
preme treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
EDWARD E. HEM IS
STRICKEN BY DEATH.
Detroiter Who Spent Life in
Hotel Business Had Hosts
of Friends

Edward r. HEM, one OF Detroits
well-known hotelmen, died, Friday, OF
pledro- pneumonia, following an III
nest OF a month, which began with
an operation for throat trouble.
Mr.. HEM was born In Detroit In
1862, and entered the hotel business
when a mere lad, on the present site
OF the Hotel Ste. Claire, later moving
TO No. 81 Monroe-ave., and, following
that, to Monroe-ave. and Rivard-st.
About 10 years ago, Mr. Hem became
steward of the Marshland club at st.
C.air Flats and, three years ago, pur-
chased the club and renamed 1t the
Marshland hotel. His capable man
agement OF the business and an I'M
failing good-humor and pleasant man
ner, made every person who crossed
his threshold ED" Henn's friend.
Mr.. HEM was a member OF De-
troit lodge of Elks. Knights or
Pythias, c. NJ. 3. A. and Century club.
He Is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline Hem, two brothers,
John, OF Detroit, and Christopher OF
Chicago, and four sisters Mrs. Fred
Unger, Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. &.
McGary and Miss Rose Hem, all OF
Detroit
Since closing the Marshland in the
fall, Mr.. Hem had made his home
with mis- niece, Mrs. F. j. Keils, No.
453 Seyburn-ave. Funeral services
will be held there, and In st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, at an hour
yet to be determined.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
CLAPP COMMITTEE SAID TO
BE HOPELESSLY DIVIDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Clapp
committee. created 10 probe cam
paign expenditures, may not report 10
congress- this session. Chairman
Clapp admitted today that the commit
tee was at present divided In It's
views and uncertain as 10 recon-
mendations.
IL do not know what We will do" his
said. THE members OF the commit
tee hold widely divergent views, and
until we have taken action ! cannot
predict whether We shall be able 70
agree upon any report, or upon sug-
gestions as TO legislation"
A committee meeting will be held
next week. IL was believed today that
there will be three reports from the
ommittee-Senators Pomerene and
Paynter, Democrats, Joining In one;
Oliver and Jones, regular Republicans.
In q second, and Clapp in the third.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

ed that hall that seats more than
$500 people Is too large. He said
that II Is not customary 10 have com
petitiYe plans for great public works.
0H-this- point MF,-AalksF- was-suI,-
ported by Charles Moore. president OF
tire city plan and Improvement com
mission. who cited the Lincoln memoir
ial in Washington as the most recent
example OF non-competitiye plans.
Dean S. s. Marquis took mp the
cldgel for the musical public. He said
that a music hall with an entrance on
John R.-st. is iIladvisab4e. because tho
doors would be too far from car
line.
Mrs. Dwight Hitchcock spoke In
favor OF a large hall. declaring that
prices for good music In the armory
are too high.
Chafles Hampton defended Mr.
Weber.
"He has been -undeservedly assail-
ed" he declared. Sarcasm and abuse
arc not argument. and the people
want only what is best"
There was a discussion between Di-
rector A. II. Grin1th and Messrs.
Weber, Hampton and Walker as to
the proper size OF hall. Mr.. Walker
and Mr.. Griffith defending a hall for
$500 people.
Director Hamilton, oil the School
OF Design. stirred up row by read
Ing from the common council proc eed-
ings a communication to show that
separate buildings had been contem-
plated when the board OF estimates
was asked for an appropriation. Cen
tIoiler Heineman took exception.
Il know, because drafted the re.
quest" declared Mr.. heineman.
Nothing was said about a School OF
Design, before the aldermen and asti-
majors. | heard nothing about moro
than one building until about two
months ago."
Mr. Weber said that he had asked
Mr.. Heineman to draw the proper
resolution, and that II he had not in
Guided the School OF Design, he had
beer recreant TO the request. Mr..
HeIneman insisted that the school
was mentioned In his resolution. but
that the argument before the estimat-
ors had concerned the art museum
that on no other ground would they
have voted an appropriation.
II was after S o'clock when Mayor
Marx adjourned the meeting, saying
that he believed the art museum trus-
tees will listen to the will OF the peo-
pie"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
DASHES FORTY FEET
FROM JAIL WINDOW
Crazed Detroit Italian, Deter
mined to Die, Tied Down
in Padded Cell

PONTIAC, Mich. Feb. 1.-(Spe.
cial) Buonlamperte, 30,
an Italian who lives at No. s22
Rivard-st.. Detroit. broke his way out
OF the padded cell at the county jail
here shortly before last midnight,
dashed up the stairs TO the attic and
through a window TO the ground, 40
feet. He was picked up by Deputies
Wiley and Furman who were reused
by the crash He Is suffering with
sprained ankle and serious internal
Injuries. No bones being bro<en In
the fall
Buonlamperte was taken from a
Detroit car. near Birmingham, Tues
day. when he persisted In trying TO
jump from the car. He was suffering
with the halluciation that someone
was after him with gun. The De-
troit officials have been notified and
are expected to come for him today.
The italian today Is kept tied to a
cot In the jail and IL watched con-
stanuy by an attendant