davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Monday Circus Day,
Barnes SIIo,o Here

Monday will be circus day in Trin!-
dad. Two big rounds OF genuine fun
and entertainment will be offered tn.
public by the Al G. Barncs big j.
ring Wild animal circus.
The Barnes show takes rank as
"the show that's different. and real.
ly Il IL different from any other cir
Gus. decidedly different. and besrs the
distinction OF being the only ali.ani-
NAL actor circus In the world.
Instead OF human acrobats. riders.
juGslcrs. tumbiers. etc. bcins used
In giving the entertainment. trained
animals of alsoint every description
and species are introduced. Lions.
tigers. lcopards. elephants. monkeys.
seals. sea lions. dogs. goats. horses.
midget ponies and multitude of 9TH
er animals. all educated to do some
stunt. are cast TO appear on the
Barnes show program.
One cannot Ina Rine more thrilling
Spectacles than the biz wild animal
acts presented by the men and wo-
men trainers OF the show. They
make one "shivcr'' because of their
extreme daring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
OPERATORS WILLING
lCsssssssA fseo oaO.

thcrn Colorado coal fields.
Later. state Auditor Roady Keno
han and Adjutsnt General John
Chase called on the governor for the
same purpose. kcnehan suggested
that the governor exercise his au-
thority to get the operators and the
union officials to delegate someone.
not directly interested In their or
ganixations to meet the governor and
cndcavor to find some way out Of
the difficulty.
Kcnehan announced last night
that the matter stopped where II
started"
THE governor told u.s." he said.
that he had done everything In his
power to avert the threatened strike.
and that he had gone the limit
Frank ]. Hayes. international vice
president and general organizer for
the United Mine Workers. who has
conducted tho strike preliminaraies
In the southern fields. left yesterday
for Trinidad. where the miners state
organization will meet in convention
Monday morning. Hayes will be fol-
lowed today by Mrs. Mary .Mother)
Jones. who will address meeting Of
miners in the theater at Trinidad to-
morrow night.
General Chase pointed out to the
governor. said Kenehan. last night
that II trouble comes from the
strike in the southern fields. and II
is necessary to declare martial law.
the consequences may he serious. In
surance under martial law will be
void. and serious fire may cause
thousands OF dollars worth of dam
age which owners OF property will
be required to stand az a total loss.
"A strike Is a serious thing to this
state and although the time is grow
ing short in which q settlement may
he effected, 1 have not yet given up
hope that an amicable understanding &
can he reached
TIesiueHt "uue anu N'e FTbt-
Hayes held final conferences yester-
cay Oh the strike situation before
Hayes loft for Trinidad. white an
norn1ai tha, the miners were ready
t. give battle 1. battle was what the
operators wished. Hayes will make
. spS. chcs in SoctYale rld wRlsen-
hurg teforc the opening Of the con-
vention In Trinidad. Monday morn
ing. It Is then that the strike ques-
tion will come up on a convention
vote.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Social Affairs
Isl LOCAL FUNCTIONS &
III AND SOCIETY NEWS. @
Fore1aa.Jackson.

4 wsddinE. the annou unenaent Of
which came ~ surprise. took place
at Ration. \. NJ. on Thursday when
Dr.. Z. J. Fossman. well known veier-
mary surgeon aud captain Of Cont
pany d National Guard OF Colorado.
WAS married to Miss Margaret Jack
sOn. of Chanutc. Kansas. The cerc-
mony WAS performed by Juhss
Thompson. DIR. and Mrs. Foreman
returned to this city after the cer~-
mony and are NJ home to their
friends.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Near the sangway n priest was
taking leave OF friend when the
frcnchman came along. put his
arms around the priests neck and
bestowed u hearty kiss upon his
cheek. The priest WINS too surprls.
cd to utter a word.
The Frcnchman. bcnming with
smiles. kissed u path through the
crowd. Five comciy young women
were kissed before they had n chance
to object. Every one OF them got
mad. TOO. but the crowd was demand
Ing cncorcs and the Frenchman oh
iiEcd by kissing = near-siKhtcd old
lady who has asked him what every
body was laughing at. Then he dash
ed tboard. md as the liner drew out
stood ut the rail and waved kisses
at everybody on the pier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Printing Of every description neat
" and quickly executed AZ the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and qmotations on request. Uss the
telephone. Trinidad 40. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Vt. Z. c. Meeting.

There will be regular meeting ci
the W. X. {. at Castle Hall ut s o
clock tonight. There will be initia-
,ion aud other important business
and all members are urged to be pres
eni
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

motherhood. left home. Since then
none OF the family had heard from
her. ~
Detectives were told this morning
that the surgeon had disappeared re.
ceatly from hts home In brooklyn.
His wife and two small chiidrcu. II
n said. were sail there. lie had told
his friends. according to the police.
that he had been threatened by the
black hand.
The police late this afternoon ad-
mittcd that DR.. Alfred OrrlSniA was
the young married surgeon Whose
name had been given them by the
brother Of Annette Gay. So fur ~
could be asccrtaiacd NO move had
been raadc % hiring about the doc
tors arrest. This might have seen
because the authorities were not sat
isiied with the Identification Of the
murdered Hiri made by Francis Day
the brother.
Annette Days mother viswc! the
piccs cl the body ;his afternoon and
said she did not believe the victim
WIS her aduRhter.
San jose. Cal. Sept. i3.-Dr. Al.
fred Orrichia. who has lived here
since last April. said today he might
be the man sought by the New York
police ~ the young married surgeon
Annette Day loved
u and my family he said werc
ncishbors Of the Days and the FAINT
lies were intimate. The last time
saw Annette was when she ate Christ
oas dinnsr ss0zf Aoase . few days
before ! left for San francisco.''
u have not written letters to any
one In Brooklyn or In the east he
cause efared the black hand" he
said. THE police may have Thought
II strange that I should have neen
threatened by the black hand. b"t
! have the letters n my possession.
They threatened the lives Of myself
and my wife.
My wife went hack to brooklyn
In August TO he confined, and ! CT
pect her TO return ~ soon as she 10
well enough to travel
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Philhasnonia Club.

The Philharmonic Club will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing At their room In the City Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Washington. Sept. 1:.-"Big Tim"
Sullivan was elected to the congress
now in session. but did not take hi.
seat because of illness. and 70 far as
records OF the capitol show. he has
not been In Washington since II be-
San work He drew his pay. however.
by commission" the house agreeing
to pay his salary to those appointed
by the New York courts to look after
his affairs. He had been n represent
tative In the 5sth and 59th con sress-
cs and was then very active.
His death will nccessitatc n special
election in the 18th New York dis
trict. which comprises New York
county. That will be the fifth spe-
cial election caused by death since
the sixty-third congress began work
In March.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Printing OF every description neat
iy and quickly executed At the
Chroniclc-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
". s. GREEN BUYS OVERLAND

w. s. Green. the well known local
druggist. has purchased 1919 Over
land touring car from Bennett and
Dale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

tCsoalsoeA sso0 paas ~
His stronghold was the Bowery.
There every winter he distributed
shoes and clothing to Thousands Of
human derelicts.
big Tim was = child Of the Bow.
cry. born In p tenement In 1863. All
his life he rcsidcd In the downtown
district. He was one Of four young
children left fathcricss. and when
eleven years old he was selling pa
perx on the streets. A year later he
was working In u newspaper press
room.
Sullivan was u political power 10
small way before he Was OF age.
AZ twcnty-three he Was elected to
the state assembly and there he scrv-
cd continuously for sight years. In
the state senate he served four full
two-year terms and part Of q fifth.
Then he went to congress. "RiG
Tim" did not find Washinxton coa-
genial and after = few years In pri.
vate life he was reelected TO the
state senate. Against his will. Il was
said. he ran again for congress last
fall.
"BiE Tins" wealth was acquired
from many sources. Chief amoas
them were saloon aud racing and
theatrical Interests In which his as
ISOLATION was eagerly sought. At one
time his fortune was estimated ut
moro than 100000" hut his pen
sicnors were constantly Increasing
and during the last few years his
ventures were less successful.
Worry was the last ailmcnt his
friends could associate with Suili.
vans sunny disposition. hut II was
worry. they agreed today. that final
iy broke down his keen mind and
probably brought him to his death.
The death of his cousin. Alderman
Little Tim" Sullivan. wux tho first
blow. The treachery of one Of his
trusted friends cost him. II was said
100000. Then came the death Of
his wife.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
g!fR1saI y! WANTS ! y;!s ye!ac ! n

Life p1sitlon. abort hour. - DAY. vaeauoa
pull needed. Cosainon sdns alton surIsient.
Tsouaa nj, of SaesLsis,. NaiiNSy maj! eistis.
iso.l Osnss clerks earri-vp and Y. y. ID. mon
Write Immediately 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
ZIG TIM sULLI-
VAN IS DEAD

,c.ssi.s-s srss, v.s. u,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
1AAW ATTORNEYS
d+ WIN IN COURT

,C.ssisseA srsss psse j.,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
FINDS HUSBAND HERE
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN

Deserted twice within two months
by husband. who answered 10 the siren
song or another women. Mrs. Joseph.
me Potaslewicz, comedy woman Of
- years, trailed her husband and his
ainnity to Detroit, the other day. com
ihg mere from Reading, Pa, and find.
ing the couple living together here.
The woman In the case is Anna
Ho1duk, - years old. who has a hus
Band In New Jersey. and TWO children
IN The Old country. living with her
mother.
Peter Potasiewicz, the husband. ran
away With the Hojduk woman. the
hrst time, on Jan Is. while his three
yearold son lay on his death bed The
ltti" tcliow died a few DAYS later. The
man returned 10 his wife, after she
sent private detectives after him. hut
no only stayed II month. and ran away
again. coming TO Detroit TO reioin mis-
affinity.
Mrs. Potasiewicz had her son. Peter.
VINO IL six years old. and her only sur.
viylng child. In court with her The
little fellow left his mothers side and
sided over TO his father, holding out
small hand which the father grasped
and held. But he never looked at the
boy. as he was arraigned.
Both prisoners pleaded not guilty
ana Will have q hearing on March 25
bail being fixed At $500 in each case
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
CONSULT SULzER
ON POLICE GRAFT
District Attorney Whitman De.
- MES Reported Intention To
Remove Waldo

NEW WORK, March 20.--District
Attorney Whitman announced today
that he would take an afternoon train
for Albany 10 confer With Governor
Sulzer on the police graft situation
and the Harry X. Thaw bribery case;
His trip was IN response 10 the gov
ernor's invitation given AZ the Sulzer
dinner in this city, Tuesday night.
Whitman said his discussion with
the governor would not concern
police Commissioner Waldo or the re-
moval of that Official as reported from
some quarters today
Before leaving, Whitman appointed
Etnar Chrystie as a special assistant
district attorney TO carry on the lnVes.
tigation into the attempt 10 bride
state officials FOR Thaws release.
Chrystie is the attorney Tor the
grievance committee OF the bar as
ISOLATION, which j. also conducting an
inquiry into the Thaw case.
Whitman said he would return 10
this city ia time 10 take up the graft
work and indictment proceedings to-
morrow.
The trial OF Attorney Edward j..
NeweK INDICTED on charge OF brib-
cry in connection with the police graft
scandals. was set today for next
THURSDAY
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
MAN ACCUSED OF MINING
DEAL TELLS HIS STORY
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

houses in Pontiac, Miss Newton receiv-
ing in payment a promisory note for
81 100 from the Harper company.
Ten days later IL Is charged. Or
Newton, one OF the trustees in the
company, sold the property TO Thomas
j. Nelson for one dollar. TO compli-
cate the title should Miss Burrows
wish IL back
At the time OF this transaction Miss
Burrows is said TO have become alarm
ed and wished 10 call off the deal
When she realized that this was i'm
possible Of accomplishment ii is alleg
ed that her anxiety became so great
that she became afflicted with apop-
lexy and died "a hours later.
The woman heard through my sis
ter OF the company and what ii had
-dope-for- some-of- us and wanted TO
get in" said DR.. Newton. I'VE were
az that time issuing two-year notes.
drawing 10 per cent. TO desirable in
vestors. Miss Burrows asked Russell
TO take her houses In PoStiac In e.
change for the company's note. We
agreed, and took over the property,
assuming $1,000 mortgage and CIV
ing note for $1,000. The deal was
consummated in her own home on
Willis-ave. At the time Of signing
the deed. Miss Burrows was apparent
ly in good health. She was able to
walk about the streets at least.
When | looked over the property In
Pontiac. found 1t In bad shape, snc
realized that We had gotten the MOIST
of the bargain. The company then
offered Miss Burrows an opportunity
to draw out, which she refused to ac'
cept. Some weeks later we sold the
property to Thomas j. Nelson. for ST..
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20

~ newspapers OF
Michigan and food
w department highly crediable work showing the big
advertisers their
salet has eme bulletin placed with
about needless
publications
l 40
Commissioner Hme his Salye
and inclined think analysis which published
suits being obtained in number agricultural experimental stations
before publication.
II
merits of "salvet" 1t is follows
tAi. pss s s@ " rss
sements announce
fsn driVs 6etteE better
w a srd hds pre;s o h Stock % G S save r s
ti s 2f s does od n n es ssTSt % cure Gs cholera Sa
R S T d i | sr @ ; DS
S Se 5s:"fRs n no" " pre-
s1; ] & Ps 5G% ~ @
s M s @ a that the there o W @ s2y sm nRfr an
mis- % easa &
per 9S P % @ % % % @
PTsnt s6oiers stock De-
% ghqT fn9 5 T1 @ @ @
mi. nsns
@ % " y % %
@ n9 ;w this derived analysis
sE;5si i$ ::aa j: f. @
$50 70
be made Q a ''
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Eat0u Was Possesssr
Of EnvlabA Recora

WASHINGTON, March 20-Rear.
Admiral Eaton was born In Alabama,
Jan. 30, 1S47. He entered the naval
academy in-fS637- and was graduated
in 1867. During the Civil war he per-
formed the practice cruise Of 1864 on
the U. s. 8. Macedonian. He was
promoted to ensign In 1868. to master
In 1870, TO lieutenant In 1871. TO
lieutenant commander in 1883. and
commander in 1896.
During the Spanish American war
he commanded the L. s. S. Resolute
and was assigned TO duty with the
Cuban evacuation commission. He
was promoted 10 captain in 1901, and
commanded the battleship Oregon I'M
til 1902; he commanded the battle
ship Massachusetts, from May. 1903,
10 November. 1904. and was a mem
Der of the general court martial at
the New York navy yard until 1905.
his last active duty was TO command
he navy yard in 1905. He retired on
June 80, 1905, OH his own application.
having completed 40 years service,
with the rank OF rear admiral, which
was given him in recognition OF his
civil war record IN accordance with
an act OF congress.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
WIDOW HELD IN
DEATH OF NAVAL HERO
CONTINUED from Page one,

Z
able 10 find out where it was pro-
cured"
Since the opening OF the investiga-
ton, nearly two weeks ago. IL has
been known that the police were
making a thorough search through
this section for poison sales and Il
was this that made II plain that Pro
fessor Whitney, after an analysis OF
the stomach, had reported that he
found poison.
The arrest OF the admirals widow,
who watched. dry-eyed. the burial or
her otficer-husband. was as sensa-
tional and mysterious as has been
every detail Of the case. Two officers
accompanied her, in a closed automo-
bile from the Eaton home In Assinippi
10 the court house here, and when
she walked smilingly into the room
it was ostensibly to testify at the In
quest.
The first suspicion OF the turning
of the inquest into a court OF law
came when District Attorney Barker
ltelephoned for her lawyer. Francis j.
Geogan. who arrived within a half
an hour.
mat the authorities knew Tor the
past two weeks that Admiral Eaton
came 10 his death by other than
natural causes was shown BY the
statement OF District Attorney
Barker:
"Rear-Admiral Joseph G.. Eaton did
not die natural death. This fact
was communicated to me verbally on
March 10. by Professor Whitney, In
a preliminary report. Ii has been
known to the officers, who since that
ime have worked increasingly on the
case The peculiar features Of the
case have prevented these facts frou
being made public earlier.
We have been unable thus far TO
ascertain where the arsenical poison,
which killed the admiral, was OBJ
tanned.
Mrs. Eaton Is under arrest.
charged with homicide"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
MITTENTHAL, SEEKING
LICENSE, ONCE ROUTED

Detective William Black, who ia as
signed TO the special duty or watching
the cafes where disorderly women
congregate, says that it was the po-
lice lid" that drove Ike" MittenthaI
out of business. forcing Mittenthal To
sell his once notorious place on Ran
dolph-st.
Black says that Mittenthal couldn't
stand the surveillance OF the police.
which included trips at unexpected
times, through the cafe.
Mittenthal went out OF business two
months ago He II now trying to get
q license for No. 1850 Russellst.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
ACCUSED OF NON-SUPPORT.
THINKS SELF DIVORCED

Anthony OBrien, arraigned on q
charge OF non-support. pleaded not
guilty before Justice Jeffries, Thurs.
day noon, and stated that he was lab.
oring under the belief that his wife
had divorced him in Toledo. and that
he was not required TO support her.
He asked for time in which to consult
the court records In Toledo. and 20
obtain certified copy OF the divorce
order, II such a thing was I'm exist.
ence. as he believes. The case was
adjourned until March %
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20

300, thus losing $500 on the deal. The
story that | transferred the property
for one dollar In order TO compiicaY,
the title is absurd
A few days after Miss Burrows
death the administratrix OF her estate
came TO Harper and wanted 10 turn
over the note and take back the
houses. Harper explained that this
was impossible, owing TO the property
~ wing been sold, but offered to per
sonally indorse the note II she was
dissatisfied with the security. Thi.
he did. but as the Administrative was
still dissatisfied he took an option on
the note for six weeks. agreeing to
pay $1.700 for It at the end OF that
time. providing the directors could be
brought TO agree 10 such a plan"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
J.. $. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YonK rRopuCn MARKET.

NEW YORK March a0.-~Flouf: quiet
and stoady Pork; steady: mess. SEQ
.2a5 Lard Dun. middle west spot.
$lOs5m 1895 sugar: Raw. quiet. oen-
trifugai.. ~ test s3.ss muscovado, ~
test, s9:Os;. refined. quiet; cutloaf, So. 10;
lated. - 35Vi.f0 Coffee. RIO No. E.
on spot. H. Tallow pull, city, GA G;
country - gahc Hay pun prime,
81 .O2 ulOt; No. >, fuW WOO, clover, 80
g92bso. Dressed poultry; firm. tur-
keys. l4g2i%c chickens, 2bo
fowls. iaT az ducks. Lag 20c. Live
Doe: fowls. l9H, turkeys, ale; roosters.
l3c. chickens Ice. Cheese Easy. state
milk, .comniuA To- specials, i4H IL CT
skimH. common To specials. SO l+rs full
skins, 1Mic,
Butter; steady r,ssceip,s, ,:5ss'
tubs, 2s4 $50 imitation creamery nrsts
2sW1Jc Eggs Unsettledl receipts
lt1I9. nearby white fancy asa 34c,
nearby .Vix.a fancy. is0Scc; fresh
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL
Tone of Governments Bank
Statement Further Damp
ems Trading
\. \. sToCk MARA ET-Ciose.

Am Beet sugar 2S1. Anal Cop,
Am. Can. - Am. < - F.. asa Ain
Cot OH. asa Am. Loco, san AiH.
smell oo's Am sasat ~! = Am Il u
Cop. s5hs Atch., lQ0a Beth. ST., So
3. II So Can Fac, -2sn Cen
SsN. C.. Vi a 81 T.. los Nons Gas,
1870 Corn Prod. lOh Dis. ). Cor
l6i. Erie -57s Gen Flee, i56, Gt
Nor pfd. 1861. II Cent, l22; Int NJ Of.
l6s. GO Pa. eiI. Leh Val, lS2s.
l. X y. lsS; NJ. 81. +. q st NJ, d.
Si2 g. I2SS., Ma Pac, SbS Nat.
Lead. IN y. Cent = = 60
l041 y y, y ". -.'s NorI *
W. lG4 Nor. Pac. lliTs penn, llsbs ,
Peo. Gas l0sl2, Puts Coal pfd. So Pr.
-. car. 70 Kay cons, ~ keadins'
l55ig Rep J. & ST. - = do pfd, 81
Rock Isl. a0. do pfd. 80; ; -shef. 80
Sou. pac. sss. south. ny. 20 do pfd.
s0is Ten Cop. 80; Texas Is; Union
Fac l47i. Rubber. 5sAs Steel, 50 = ,
do pfd lC7ls Bonds 1908. Utah Cop.
81 " L. Tel. 65S. West. Mfg o.
krosks. COM 55o ga do pfd. $50
lVVa.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Another Suffrage Parade.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Anoth.
er parade In this city Is being planned
by the executive committee OF the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage as-
ISOLATION for April 7. when the extra
session OF congress convenes. This
time the parade will be neither so
long nor 80 elaborate as the one
married by disorder In the streets.
March g.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Dunno To lnvestinate.

ALABANY, y. Y. March 20.-Gov-
ernor Dunno. Of Illinois, today wired
Governor Sulzer that he would inves.
tisate the complaint that Judge Foell.
OF Chicago, had released prisoners for
whom requisition had been sent by
New York state Ii was stated that
the Judge held the papers were not
properly signed and sealed Governor
Sulzer holds that they were
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Three Accused Of Burglary.

Ernest O'Neill. George Kelly and
Thomas O'COnnor were arraigned be.
fore Justice Jefrries, Thursday morn.
ing. charged with burglar1zing the
store Of the Trowbridge Jewelry CD,
on Jefferson-ave.. and stealing slOO
worth OF jewelry. Kelly was shat
tered. attracting the policeman OH the
beat. The others were run down by
dot sctives. Their hearings were set
for March 25.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 2O.--Butter: Ex-
tras. 36c;- firsts. 81 q 32c: dairy. extras.
81 q CSC: frsts. 25c. Eggs. Prime frsts.
ale: frsts, lie. Cheese: Skins. l3L II
1870: young Americas. lie. Live poul-
try: Fowls. isisc; ducks, lie, geese,
13c: springs, 16c. turkeys, 15c Pota-
toes 43A4sc; MichIgans. As "a tSc.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter-Board prices are: Creamery,
extras. Sac; hrsts 32nc. dairy. 22c;
packing stock 20c per ID
Eggs-Current receipts candled.
cases included, 1874 C per doz, Receipts
1880 cases