davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
alNeS. % ~ lV'oO,
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April lJ.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000 mar
ket strong; mixed and butchers, IS SO
as27 good heavy. $s.S5a9.20, rough
heavy, ss65 q So light. s9@930, pigs,
IS6.g0m92O Cattle. Receipts, 45O0,
market. slow and steady; beeves. - 30
a9.2O; cows and heifers. s3sOmS.40,
stockers and feeders, s6.10dS.l0. Tex
ans, S6.S0u7.90, calves. $500 $50
Sneep: Receipts, 10000, market, slow;
native. s6.50u 80, western, $50 30
lambs, $6.g0M 30. western. s. % a 9.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
The Kalamazoo baptist College GIcc
club. " hIch WINS 20 hive given n con

cert Thursday evening in the Wood
vard-ave. Baptist church, Will be un-
able TO come TO Detroit because Of
the smallpox epidemic In Kalamazoo.
the city authorities there not per
hitting residents OF tho city 10 leave
at this time. The concert has been
poStponed fudcNpitplV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
In the annual business meeting Of
Westminster presbyterian church,

w ednesday evening. following sup
per served In the chapel dining room
the following officers were elected
Edwin r. Armstrong. c. w. RestrtCk
and r. y. Dickcrson; elders, Henry
I Armstrong, = @. Macdonald, T.. NJ
Thompson and G. VI. Carson. During
the last year the church expended
nhouI go GOO In heneYnlences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. April a.--The metal ex-
change closed quiet: Spot copper.
sitT5df57s. Lead: $40 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
James McCauIey. -, recently convicted
on a charge Of breaking and enter

WIS
noon by Judge Phelan because of his
mothers plea In letters found on him
when he was arrested. to return to
the parental home in Toledo. The
Judge also gave McCaulcy enough
money to pay his way 20 Toledo. Tho
right name OF the prisoner is said
N bc GoIdpp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Figures furnished by the Rev. ". a..
Marrnn- chnpccIlnr mnh sccrcfnrx Of

the Roman Catholic diocese OF De
troit. TO the official Roman Catholic
directory. published In New York.
show that In the Detroit diocese.
which includes the city ~ Detroit
and the southern part OF the lower
peninsula Of Michigan. there are two
bishops 2s7 priests 223 churches 81
parochIal schools with an attendance
OF 32TT9. two seminaries with 1S1
students. Eve colleges. Ave seminar
les and i've orphan asylums With
ef2 charges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Charlotte ". Waipcr was granted a d.
Vorce wednesday, from Curry %. Wal

per They were married In 1903 and
lived together about - year Then,
Mrs Walper testified her husband
came 10 Detroit. leaving her in Roynl
oak He earned s25 n week in an
architects office, she said. and turned
all his surplus cash over TO his
mother Mrs Walper said that she
was forced TO earn her own living
II - - II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10

Son pytntisg Done Right. Tsmes
pvsusaWg Co. Is John h-ee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
PRODUCE

The produce market hero has been
under light supplies for a week or
two, especially on fruits and vege-
tables from the south shipments of
which have been held UP by the foods
in that section. Tomatoes and other
perishsble stuff have been affected as
to prices somewhat, but the railroads
are now getting into shape 20 handle
shipments again The hrmness In live
poultry continues 10 be feature OF
the market The demand Is especially
for heavy hens and these are COM
handing premium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10

Job Printing Done Right. TimeS
Printing Co. IS John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning & stew ems Live stock Report.

O00DI08 - sNGS ehD AhVe SuOCA HNeUOrts
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April o.
steady; best 1850 to l.500-lb. steers
COED prime %s i2pS to TO 1s 300
Id. steers. $50 $3.50; coarse. plainish'
100 to 1.2O0-lb. steers, 1925 80 /.
m edium butcher steers, 1000 to LOO
lb., s725qs; butcher steers. 800 to
loo0i0s sl2S 9 & 7I best sh cows sui ssso
a rs; butcher cows, s5.26a6; light
butcher cows, s450Q5; trimmers, 1915
"a. best fat heifers, s775Qs50; me-
dunn butcher heifers.. So. 75Q7; light
butcher heifers, $646.40, stock heifers.
best feeding steers dehorn-
ed. si.25g 80; fair to good do, $3.50
Z. prime export bulls, $l2o ~ 100; best
butcher bulls, 1915 7.25 bologna
pulls, 1915 q $50; stock bulls, sHqS.So;
common to fair kind do, $40M5O.
Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; market.
strong heavy, $9.504S %. workers..
So 50 4970. pigs. 1886 ay.70.
sheer ana lambs ReGeiptss, y 10 =, cars RS
yeariings, ssa9, wethers. s75O@S;
ewes, s707.5o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
The Il. 4 u. Polk Co.. publishers Of city
directories, moved this week from

the Equitp building, whore the com
pany has occupied offices for, u
wears. to the Polk building. Nos. L.
II Howard-st. Ia celebration OF the
event the employees, numbering =
men and women, were the guests OF
he firm at luncheon Wcdn sday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
The directors or the Troian Laundry
lo.. whose plant was destroNcd by

Gre TUESDAY night, decided Wednes-
daN to rebuild as soon as possible,
Tie company loss is estimated AZ
800 900. AMI the insurance is placed
a. $4,000 plans are under way for
the least of a temporary binding.
The machinery in the burned plant
will be rom wed from the ruins. and
what IL serviceable Will be pressed
into use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Catherine Thirty. ~ years old, died
"Wednesday In the home of her son,

Charles Thirty, No 1891 East Grand
blvd. Mrs Thirty was born In Ger
many and came to Detroit with her
parents when nine years of age Two
sons Charles and Joseph Thirty, sur
vive Funeral services viii be held
in ST Anthony's Roman Catholic
church SATURDAY. morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26

score which was by the way an
earned run.
Fentress started on the mound for
Pocasset, but was relieved in The
fourth by Mclnnish, the man with a
copyrighted style He created more
merriment for the bugs than the rest
Of the crew combined, Yet he pitched
bali that won. The many chances
Chickasha had We're not acquired par
ticularly on account of ehiekashas
strength, but more because OF the
weaknesses Of Pocasset, yet at that
Pocesset seemed strong enough to
prevent scoring III the second frame,
Fcntress walked the first threo men
and hope lived again, but Rogers
whitfield Terry iouled out to Weller
and Campbell plucked a foul by
Mitchell Of the very corner Of the
right field hieachcrs retiring the side
and blasting forever that chance to
register
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26
Commencement at
Rush Springs Il. 5.

Rush Springs, Okla, May 26.-The
beautiful auditorium Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, was the
scene for three nights last week de-
voted to the commencement exercises
Of the Rush Springs high school Be
ginning Wednesday evening, with an
eloquent sermon by Rev. B. r. King
of Pauls Valley, the exercises were in
terspersed with a number of excellent
musical numbers.
One Of the features Of the program
was the eloquent address Of Hon. c.
c Herndon Of Chiekasha who has
been denominated the Demothenes OF
Oklahoma For an hour he held his
magnificent audience spellbound with
bis gifted eloluence, pleading with
the graduates to make themselves the
most efficient and most capable per-
sons in any field Of endeayor
Complying with the requirements
for graduation, each member of the
class wrote theses, their subjects be-
ing as follows
Energy Applied and Misapplied, =
Matte Dawkins.
Greed Of War Joe Mcdonald.
The Aim Of Education, Letha
Burleson.
Present Tendencies Of American
Literature Mary Cambron.
Panama Canal Herbert Fourt
Bows of Promise Mamie Coyle.
"No Cross, No Crown Carmen
Hampton.
American Women, Ethel Harper
oAn Ideal Citizen Ida Lee Wor-
sham.
At the close OF the Friday evening
exercises, Prof A. B. Herring, the eff
ficient superintendent, in well
chosen address, delivered to each OF
the grad" the well earned diplomas
mas.
Thus ended one Of the most sue
cessful terms Of school for which Rush
Springs has become noted. To- Prof
Herring and his splendid corps Of as
sistants is due the progress OF the pu
pills and they begin with environments
which are sure to be conducive to /
life OF usefulness.
Prof Herring has been employed al
! superintendent Of the WynnewooI
| high school and left Saturday for Ed
mond, where he has been chosen Il
assist in the state normal school thil
summer His determination to re
move from this county is considerel
a serious hindrance to the cause 0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26

For Roosevelt. It was expected that
many prominent men, men known ma
tionally, viii testify in person for the
former president and that Roosevelt's
attorney was prepared today to pre-
sent depositions from many others
who we're unable to come here At
torney Pound for Roosevelt repeated
the statement issued by the Progress.
siye national committee in which it
was declared that the charges made
by Newett constituted the cnlmna.
tion of an insidious campaign Of slam
der against Col Roosevelt. Pound
today called special attention to the
fact that the suit was not instituted
to recover money damages and the
amount asked was therefore fixed at
a nominal sum"
The suit has once been postponed.
When it was called at the February
term of court, Newett's lawyers sue
ceeded in having It continued until
the May term to permit the taking Of
depositions in various parts Of the
country They also requested that
the dispositions be suppressed. The
court granted the two motions and It
was not until they were publicly read
in court that the names OF the depon.
ents were made known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26
SORROWFUL SCENES Are
STAGED AT PARK SUNDAY

Hang crepe on the door knob, call
in the neighbors and bid them 4 fond
farewell write a loving letter to the
folks back home, telling them why
you did it and what ID do with your
extra pair OF cuff buttons then,
splash off the Sixth street bridge
into Line creek for yours ana end ii
all.
Without an earned run, held prac-
tically helpless by the big league
pitching OF Terry. and with the home
guard playing like their most intimate
acquaintance was hook worm, Po-
casset hung it on Chickasha to /,
while from the grand stand echoed
the same thunder Of applause and en-
conragement that one hears at the
funeral Of prominent citizen.
Barring wildness in the first two in
nings, Terry pitched BAH that with
support would have won any old ball
game. but said support was shy, ana
though Broom whitfield IS, allowed
but five hits, and kept them scattered
over eight innings, he lost what was
probably one Of the hardest luck
games any pitcher ever lost on the
University park diamond.
The big groan went lip from the
bugs in the opening round when three
runs, all unearned crossed the pan on
two bases on balls, an overthrow and
a brace Of singles. In every inning,
barring the first chickasha had men
on the paths, but Mitchell was the
only man that could complete the cir.
cult bringing home Chickaska's lone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26
Editor is on Trial for
Libel
lcontInued from Page orAl

AAOHlHueu iIum rage NJ Y.
time alleged when the plaintiff was
candidate for the office Of president
Of the United States, his public con
duct and his fitness for such office
We're properly subject to discussion as
matters Of common interest, and that
at the time alleged In the declaration,
II was widely and currently reported
that the plaintiff was then and had
been for a long time man Of intern
perate habits" Newett declared he
had learned from sources he deeemed
reliable that the statements made in
the editorial we're true
Newett, through his attorney, today
declared that he will produce evidence
and witnesses to prove that his state
ments are true. The defense, h0W
ever. refused absolutely to tell in ad.
vance who any Of the witnesses will
ha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26
Valuable Find Came loo Lata

The irony Of fate was exempllfed
at Manhattan, Cal, recently After
working necessarily and alone for
tive years in a mine in which none
but he had falth, a man named Hub
ley was killed by a cave of rocks and
debris, estimated as weighing forty
tons The same fall of earth that
crushed out his life uncovered the
very ore body he had been seeking
with such dogeed persistence. The
ore is some of the richest ever discov-
cred in the district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26

Jacobs caught a good game, but
pegging was made a matter Of guess
work on account of the terrific wind.
Also, in accordance with everything
else, a Jinx seemed trailing on Ja-
ccbs path, for in almost every in
stance when he would get a good peg
to second ahead Of the runner, Wei
borne would invariably stick his
thumb into It. Weller and Thomas
were the only men Successfully killed
at second AT that 'ie teams we're
tied in stolen base each pilfering
s5ur sacks
In the opening round Pocasset am
Hexed three Weller and Campbell
walked. Thomas struck out, Golden
hit to Terry who overthrow first and
all hand lived. Nicholson poled
single through short and Weller scor-
ed Fentress hit one between short
and third Tbs ban took bad case
Of agitated English, and curved out
toward LETT field in a sort of semi-arc,
scoring Campbell and Golden. Gar.
rett whitfield Johnson hit a fielder's
choice to Welborne, who forced Fen
tress ont at second.
Ia the fourth it was Welcomes err
ror that donated another one to Po-
casset. Johnson. first up, hit to Wei
borne, who booted the offering. John
son stole second. Edimon struck out
Weller hit a long sacrifice fly to
Mitchell and Johnson took third.
Campbell cracked a single over sec.
ond and Johnson scored. Thomas
struck out.
In the seventh came Chickasha's
solitary counter Mitchell opened
with a clean single to center and the
slight imitation OF a demonstration
was heard from the grand stand.
Mitchell niliered the second sack and
took third on sacrifice fly by Phil.
lips to right garden Whitenack hit
singer to Weller, who returned the
ball to the plate, too late to catch
Mitchell sliding, and teh seoreboard
marker ehalked up the first numeral
as big as box car Jacobs and Heff-
ner ballooned out to Edison.
In the eighth the home guard kind
ly presented the visitors with another
score. Nicholson was killed. Phillips
to Whitenaok. MoInnish hit to Heff
ner who successfully juggled the Of
fering Welborne further added tc
The movement by dropping a peg from
the plate to catch McIunish stealing
Garrett whitfield and Johnson smash
ed single upon which McInnisl
scored. Edison popped out to phil
lips.
That's about all there is to ii, onll
that the Pocasset players all wor,
horsoshces for belt buckles and tha
chickasha made desperate attemp
to score in the ninth Terry poppe,
out to Mclnnish, Mitchell and Phil
lips each cracked out a single. White
mack famed and Jacobs was retised
Thomas to Campbell The bell tin
kled and the curtain descended Will
the bugs let loose another groan am
crawled home to mother
The tabulated score.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26
IRRIGATION cAsEe pEcIpEp.

Telegram by United Press
Washington, May 26-The cost of
the maintenance of government irri-
cation projects until fully paid for by
homesteaders and turned over to set.
tiers associations must be borne by
the homesteaders by assessment, the
supreme court decided today in the
Yakima valley test case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26
a Ilfe Eued.

acan not this quarrel be patched up
between Mrs. Wombat and Mrs. Wal.
laby2n
"No. this quarrel can not be patch
"a po Mrs Wombat offered Mrs.
Wallaby's cook 50 more per week"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26
POoAssET.
Totals SIS q 10 2


IS, by Fentress 4, by McInnish s.
Bases on balls, Off Terry a, off Fen
Wess s. Stolen bases. Mitchell, Ja-
cobs, Heffner C2), Weller, Johnson,
Campbell (2) Double plays. Thomas
to Nicholson to Campbell Umpire,
Gasooigne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26

When liberty goes out Of a place It
Is not the first TO go, nor the second
or third to go; II waits for all the rest
to go: It is the last.--Walt Whitman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26

education in Grady county, and par
ticularly will his genial presence and
influence be missed in this city
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
A WH|RLW|ND CLEANUP
Of A NASTY SITUATION
Continued from First Page.)

dated institution the withdrawn accounts being einstated
in great numbers long before known that they were
to be put back in their former relation and that no loss of
interest rights would be incurred All will. of course, be
treated alike; those that back before the announce
ment was made, and those coming afterward.
That so large $4,000 should have been
represented by this forfeited interest handed back to
the deposorS, indicates the extent and character of the
business the company handling. That money was
absolutely forfeited by the withdrawals The depositos
lost all legal or moral claim to it.
No difference; they will not lose it. Mr.. Munsey fig
ured that they weren't to blame for wanting to protect
themselves by withdrawing their accounts in the face of
such scare prevailed in this city Friday. They couldn't
be blamed for that Now the trouble being ended he wants
to remove the last possible burden that mi ght have inn
posed the depositors and hence the that
they will not lose their interest.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
ANOTHER CHILD IS
MERCURY SUFFERER
Clark Boy, Second Within Week,
Believed to Have Absorbed
Poison on Fingers.

Another setenteen-months-ol child
the second within a week-is under hos
pital treatment today for bichloride OF
mercury poisoning. He is William
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Clark, of 7o7 c street northeast At the
Children's Hospital today 1t was said
that there was practically no change in
his condition since he was taken to the
hospital last night, plainly showing
the effects of the poison. 1t will be
several days before the doctors can de-
termine the ultimate effect of the poi
son.
At the Casualty Hospital today it was
said there was a decided improvement
in the condition of William F. Turner.
the other child of the same age. who
ate one of the bichloride tablets a week
ago last night Although he is still
in a serious condition. the doctors said
this morning that he had chance of
recovery.
The Clark child is believed to have
got hold of bottle of mercury tablets
while visiting at the home of his grand
parents last Friday. When Mrs. Clark
called at their home last night to take
him horne. she found him ill. DR.. 8.
Boyce Pole was summoned and dag
nCSeu the case aS mercury pOiSOHinS.
He had the child taken to Casualty
Hospital, where in washing out his
the doctors found positive
traces of the poison. Later he was
taken to Children's Hospital
1t is thought that the boy did not
swallow any of the tablets. but BOT
his fingers dusty with small PARTICLES
rubbed off the tablets and then licked
the poison off his fingers. The boy is
supposed to have gotten hold of the
bottle last Friday. and the fact that he
did not develop symptoms Of the poison
until yesterday indicates, the doctors
say, that only only small quantity Of
the mercury got in his stomach.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
NO MAIL DELIVERY
THANKSGIVING DAY

There will be no mail delivery in
Washington Thanksgiving Day. For the
first time the day has been made a full
holiday for postoffice clerks and carriers
in Washington, and Sunday hours will
prevail.
The cashiers division and money order
division Of the office will be closed all
day. The registry division will be open
from 10 to IL a. m.
Hotels, newspapers, correspondents,
and legations, may obtain their mail by
calling at door Is in the Twelfth street
corridor between 1880 and IL 80 a. m.
One collection will be made, starting
from the main office and station G at
7:45 p. IN. from stations A and B at Z
p. m. from station F at p. m. from
station H at 3 p. m. !; from station X,
Brookland, Chevy Chase, Takoma Park,
and Tenleytown at p. m, and from
thesterrninal station at 1880 p. m.
All the stations will be opened for at
least three hours in the morning. Sta
tion K and Takoma Park will be open
from 5 to p: m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Wilson Promises Aid
In Strike Settlement

President Wilson was asked today to
aid the settlement of the coal strike in
Colorado. The request was made by
Senator Thomas of Colorado, who. for
nearly half an hour. detailed to the
President the serious developments of
the controversy in which a number of
men have already been killed Should
winter set in for good before the strike
is settled, Senator Thomas told the
President, the sufferings of the unem-
ployed in the mining district will beggar
description
Many of the striking miners are said
10 be veterans Of the Balkan wars.
well armed, drilled. and led by les
perate men. The guards protecting the
mining properties are described as men
who took part in the famous Cripple
Creek strikes. and are known to be ex-
pert shots.
The President showed deep concern,
and promised to do what he could to
bring about a settlement Secretary of
Labor Wilson is investigating the con-
troversy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
PUBLISHERS ACQUIRE
MINES BUREAU HOME
Tete-a-Tete Company to Con-
vert Building Into Plant For
Weekly Magazine. :,

The Tete-a-Tete Publishing Company
has purchased the four-story building
at the northeast corner of Eighth and G
streets northwest, formerly the home of
the Bureau of Mines. The price paid
was S15O,00n.
The company, which has heretofore
published local society magazine, will
remodel the premises into an up to-date
publishing house, and will issue a mag
azine of from forty to sixty pages each
week.
Officers of the new corporation are:
Robert Harold May, editor; G.. Brad
ford, business manager: John v. Cooke,
treasurer; r. G. NJ. Ross, advertising
manager; William A. Prentiss, circula-
tion manager.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Memorial Services
For Harry F. Lerch

The Rev. Charles F. Steck and Henry
P. Blair were the speakers at me-
mortal services for Harry F. Lerch. a
local attorney. held at Epiphany Lu-
,theran Church, Avenue of the Presi-
dents and u street.
Representatives of Epiphany Church.
Harmony Lodge of Masons the District
Bar Association, the University Club.
Columbia Country Club, and the Busi-
ness High School, and George Wash
ington University Alumni Association
attended
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
YOU'RE BILIOUS, CONS T|PATED, HEADACHN
MEANS LIVER IS SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

everything that is horrible and nause-
ating. A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regu-
lar and make you feel cheerful and
bully for months.
Don't forget your children-their little
insides need a good. gentle cleansing,
too, occasionally
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Furred tongue. Bad Taste, Indigestion,
Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches
come from torpid liver and constipated
bowels, which cause your stomach to
become filled with undigested food.
which sours and ferments like garbage
in a swill barrel. That's the first step
to untold misery-indigestion, foul gases.
bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears,