davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-31
POLITICAL.
COMMON SENSE 1AlKS
BY 4 Believer In New York CITY
and Judge Mccall


labOring men and women.
We take il from an off,
cial transcript Of the official
record.
1t speaks for itself.
Read.
Extract from record Of
testimony Of investigation
Of President Of the Borough
Of Brooklyn by the COM
missioners of Accounts,
Volume l., page 476, rela-
tive TO the cost Of cleaning
public buildings.)
"A. (By Mr.. Laurence),
] say they are not being paid
as they ought to be paid, and
no woman can support a
family on $500 a week; the
general run of women can
not do this they cannot
support a family on $500 a
week.
20. (By Mr.. MITCHELL
Don't YOU think that in the
conduct Of a public business
| OF this kind that If YOU are
going 10 give an efficient
business administration
that you have got to largel.
divorce these cOnsidera-
tiOns from the administra-
ton of the Office"
The answer with regard
TO the salaries Of scrub
women employed by the
city in the above record va
made by the Superlntend-
ent Of Public Buildings Yof
the Brooklyn Borough Gov
ernment.
THE QUESTION IN
WHICH THE SUPERIN-
TENDENT WAS TOLD
THAT HE HAD TO d.
VORCE ALL HUMANE
CONSIDERATIONS or
| 4 LIVING WAGE FROM
THE ADMINISTRATIONS
lOF HIS OFFICE WAS
ASKED ~ THE ENAM-
ming COMMISSIONER,
JOHN PURROY NIT
CHEL.
Mr. Mitchel'S chief imam
cial supporter ieNccpt tor-
mer State Senator William
n. ReynoldS) is young Vim
cent AStOr, vino worked
hard, as We all know, in hi
successful effort 10 arru-
mulate $4,000, 900.
Mr.. AStOr owns a large
number of large apartment
houses. including the mag
nihcent Apthorp, which Is
regarded as the most c>-
elusive place in the city,
What We desire 10 al
| Mr.. AStOr and Senator
"Dreamland' Reynolds l.,
this:
Do YOU agree with your
rrotegc, Mitchell, when h,
says of women earning s.
a week:
"\ou must divorce the
considerations from ad-
ministration.'
Senator Reynolds roujI
be asked many more high"
pertinent questions, Ma
he he will he asked them
The sun., 1913-10-31
LARGE Crowd 4" Hear crdi.t.

Nearly NV" huudr"d p,i-uu>. som ur
whom had remained an ui.ht. wrr
pr"sen; :" hear th' verdict Among th,,n
were. a few women.
After Mr. Eaton had left tn. CONT
room the Jurors. through their foreman.
asked to meet her The PERMISSION was
granted ami they formed scm-clrcl- in
the corridor.
Mrs Eaton came ont from the Judges
lobby and thanked them ind vldua!Iy hs
Sh" ana - Sh' hurst into tear. f,i IN.
first tim" sin"" h.r trial started
Aft'r III" greetings we're uv.r ~ her
h"in" and sh. had become calm Mrs
Eaton said in regard to her future plans
y am going I" keep chickens and bees
and sell Eggs dud honey want to make.
q good income from my iahors in the.
'~ul'rN. ana ! am hoping To ha>" june
and IN" baby w!;h m'. shall btil u uon,
for Dorothy and NH" Eleanor to play
with.
And ~ the summer am golug to have
two or three children come down uu the
farm and try To- max" Il small part of
their lives bright My experience i'm
prison has taught IN" 50 much. want to-
max" everybody happy nov
~ shall begin III" anew aud live r,l. my
mother, June Dorothy and tn. baby.
know "" shall bc very happy at Assinippi.
lov" the quiet Of the country and can
he contentci To work there and live Tor
those love and who love me"
Mr.. E.,o. w-., ,,
W. wv '''e'
since | have been in th, ,,lyu,outh
Jail ! hav" written the story of my life
II is stranger than any novel"
Her chief counsel. Mr. Morse. said
1T was Mrs I:aton's appearance on the
stand. an unusual event in any CAPITAL
case and remn rka BILE on. whcr. ,
woman was on trial for her life, which
"''ln'i thr h'f'ndants s ihnoccncr in the
h''nus OF the jurors
"Thc verdict WAS what We expected 1t
The sun., 1913-10-31
kilIcd same Way as wife Wa.

tt.lrt 1T IP.,t. Md oct q" G"oi =
Nartr. 90 ears old Datch'"per At Ia
Midd', EiNrr rli'road bridge. ~a- >'ru'i
Ia =, ~hil'iug .ngin" and kijied a. he -t"pp",
from The nnrthhounu trdch ou' oi the wa
I an ,ApUc.~ tram
The sun., 1913-10-31
>mpnthS with Defendant.

must ho uud"~ the nurnc. Of drugs 81,
needed "prpt.ctIru.
The sun., 1913-10-31

given in Administration circles, though
the thought OF an impressive military or
naval demonstration suggested itself.
Thus FAR. however, the Administration
has given no hint that II contenplates
the use of force az mode Of settling the
Mexican situation.
Despite the -committal attitude OF
Administration officials, the Impression is
daily growing stronger that the Mexican
situation cannot he controlled by tho
United states without either the actual use
Of force or the threat of II should Huerta
declare that there has been no President
elected and remain in power there is no
question hut what the hostility of the
United States toward him will be IN.
creased and efforts made tn eliminate
him
Ills removal coud not be accomplished
IT. such AN event. It is declared. without
resort to fore" -Four months ago I'rcsl-
dent wilson hegau an eudcaNor 10 oust
iIucrt" l., mora pressure aud worid
opinion Vet lIucrta still remains At tho
head of the only government in Mexico
Lind Mission q Failure.
The Lind mission had for IT. real oh.
by seeking his pledge not TO he A cand-
date in the October elections. The Lind
mission proved a total failure for Huerta
did not accept single one of the pro-
posals made to him by the Presidents
.missary. His rejection of the Lind
proposals was not onl> positive but i'm
ildrut
S,n,. then Hue, ,a hss succeeded Joe ha,
y t,t I,..
disarpr">al of tho Washington Govern
iI.nt. aud tho,c r. nothing seen in tho
present situation which jus,iies the as.
SUMPTION that h" B. more Likely tn accept
rtogramm, proposed by President Wi
son than he wa- last summ..
There y TO doubt hui that g.. use
liu"r,a may wak" II SUNDAYS cl"ctions
viii be- uu>ati.faot"t, To- pr"sid,u, Nil.
su1 iic ha. "a fact served u"t.c" 81 that
effect This d;t.tud. tn,,l>os IT'S essential
.'H' the President iusi>' nn th. hold.lG "f
= "-h elections uup"t conditions sntisfac-
'u;N to him huI 1t j. und.ist"" tuat this
likely to ho feature Of the -, s.d"nj =
programme
" the stat" Department how,' .. tl"
iicutics of assuring az c'",ti"u under
n.di'ious VI tu tn" sttiiIiI Ni.,h i'rcS-
ut Wilson has .ndicutrd .l ~ .,,e.t
.tt'cmeuts ca thu Subject al, .,.ati. ..i..
ptlic,il- familiar with Latin American
elections see uu pinrti,ibi, ui"th"d hy
which tho Clttet states can SATISFY us"lf
as TO tn, character of an "l",t!ou ju Men
il" .N,ept hy IN" U.s." -. thousauus OF
s"ldicrs az tho polls B.iwe"u IN. an
uounc'm,nt OF such plan ana - e>"cI-
ton army Offices 50" N" vast trsh of
The sun., 1913-10-31

Because he feared Mexican author tie
would seize him IL h" were placed on
The sun., 1913-10-31

Ho\ EbN >Hp b. M,tNl.l. II
NOS HERMhN A NETT n
NOS JOSEPH \ Gol'i.pEN Il
Hb\ THOMAS DARliNGTp\ u
nb\ ALFRED ., T. Ni.'
The sun., 1913-10-31
villa NEARING CHIHJ .4HtI
R~brt Com maUdcr 80 Attack il,
From Three >id~s.
Ei r>so. IeA. o -''.;i .J"le

POl.lTI' ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-25
EKALAKA BRlEFLETS'
Local Happenings and Other Items
Of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.

Joe Hoffman was a visitor in
town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Shaw of
Coal Creek were visitors in town
on Monday.
l.. N. and Joe Arpan of Box
Elder were in town attending the
sale Saturday.
Two girls wanted at the
Ramme House June lst. Good
wages Il. T. Ramme.
Steve Morton, who has been
quite ill is able to get out and
around a little now days.
Lost-a voice. A magnificent
reward will be paid for it's return
by Prof. Cork of the Hop Farm.
l.. B. Richmond of Box Elder
j passed trough town Monday eve
ming with his new threshing
outfit.
Otto Newbary's new house is
showing up in good shape and
will, within a short time be ready
tn nnOvo into
c. K. Putnam is putting in his
time these days farming, having
gone out to his homestead to get
in the spring crop.
1t has been reported that
several head of horses have died
near Chalk Buttes the past few
weeks and the state veterinarian
has been sent for to look into the
cause.
DR.. B. B. Sandy of Box Eide:
was in town Monday. The doc
tor says that everyone in his sec
tion is ready to tear down THEN
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-25

fences and let a railroad cross at
any time the signs are right.
Hans Boyd was in from the
ranch Monday and dropped into
our nest to continue his paper.
Hans has been on the sick list
this winter but now looks as
fresh as ever.
We have had thirteen requests
the past week from homesteaders
to build a railroad through their
section, but on account cf the
strike in Belgium we will be un-
able to do anything for at least
three weeks.
The Forest Service will sell
fire killed pine, saw timber and
house logs at a flat rate of
81. 90 per M it., stumpage. Sales
will be made for any amount but
no sale for less than $1.00. See
the local Forest officer.
i Having bought the Custer
House and not being able to take
possession until June 1st wish
to announce that l will continue
business through the month of
May at the Owens house opposite
the church. Il. T. Ramme.
1t is now said that two signs
were found when Amundson
reached the South Pole. Flying
from the top was a banner bea.
ring the inscription, vote fo,
county division" and at the hot
tom prof. Cork. for Coroner
The local I. O. o. F. lodge will
celebrate the Oath anniversary o1
their order tomorrow night by ap'
propriate services in the hall
All odd Fellows, Rebekahs, theil
wives and husbands are reques
ted to attend and enjoy the gooC
time promised.
I Postoffice Inspector Paisley
was visitor in town between
the arrival and departure o:
the auto Monday. He made
an inspection of the Ekalaka office
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-25

he was in hopes of regaining his
health and his many friends were
under the impression that he was
improving ard, that he intended
to return to Miles City soon. the
funeral services will be held in
Miles City this week.
NJ. H. Prell returned from a
trip to Miles City yesterday.
E. Worth, an auto man from
Rapid City arrived yesterday
and will take over the wheel On
the mail car. Chas. Johnson is
going to drive the passenger car.
Dad" Lucas mas been on the
sick list the past week. He is
feeling somewhat better today
and expects within a short time
to again appear behind the coun-
ters at the Charters store.
The stockholders of the Eka-
laka Fair & Racing Assn are re-
ques1ed to attend a meeting of
that association to be held Mon
day evening, May 51h. Election
Of officers viii take place and
other matters discussed.
A week from Monday the Coun-
ty commissioners will turn their
attention to the Fallen County
petitions and those of remon-
stranc. This Cay promises to be
one of excitement around the
court house as manv boosters and
kickers will be on hand to receive
whatever shocks are due.
Those who were neither tardy
or absent in the public schools
here for TIE school month end
ing April 80 were:- 1st, End and
3rd grades, Martha Burger, Elsa
! 'oHuson, Doris Maxwell. LEILA
t:ali, Johnny Gilman, Albert
Thompson, Wilton Newbary.
Margaret Newbary, Theodore
Thompson, Martha Rsmme, Flos-
sic Speelman, Everett Traweek,
Esther Dunheia1. 4th, 5th and
9th grades, Eva Lane, Fern Lane
Elizabeth Speelmap, Nicola Hall,
Walter Malmquist, Elizabeth
Taylor. 7th, 9th and 9Th grades,
Anita Ewalt, Opal Lane, Ray
Hall, Arthur Speelman, Georgia
Sjoblom and Myrtle Castlebcrry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-25

ment, Mr.. Freese is giving the
public a few ''brain ticklers",
each one mapped out for a cer-
ftain- man whose initials appear,
for him to answer. 1t is a unique
way of advertising and should
prove benificial to his enterprise.
Frank Murphy is in town from
his ranch at Mizpah.
For Sale-Early seed potatoes
and Success or Beardless Barley.
&C. N. Schneider, Willard.
County Commissioner Robt.
Yokely was in town the fore part
of the week visiting with friends.
Mrs. E. O. Colvin returned on
Wednesday from Kenosha, Wis.,,
where she has been spending the
winter visiting her daughter.
Notice To those wishing po-
tatoes, re.cleaned millet1 seed
wheat or blue stem wheat Call
at my place l mile south oftown.
Prices right. &C. E. Parks.
l have for sale 1000 bu. Of big
4 oats. 100 bu. Of beardles sue
sess barley, 100 bu. of spring rye,
and 20 bu. of new majestic pota-
toes, &c per lb-A Paulson, Eka-
! laka.
Hereford Bulls For Sale-Pure
bred, registered bulls, II to II
months old. Of highest breeding
and excellence. Write or come
and see them. -Chas. ]. Milliard,
Westmore. Mont. Ranch 5
miles south Of Westmore. At.
Wanted A good bright young
lad to work at this office. Good
chance Cor a hoy who wants to
learn the trade and wishes to aG-
vance. Tie print shop follows
the school and affords many op-
portuni,ies. Come in and see the
! boss about it.
] John NJ. Hot, probably cne Of
the best know residents of Custer
County died in Butt Monday eve
ming while being removed from
the railroad station to the hospi.
tai. MIR. Holt came to Miles City
in 1880 and had been a resident
Of that place since. About a year
ago he went to California where
-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-25

OA1 cs11A ~O116A cSCNIeAIOO O0"sAAe~oSSA
Wilson on his work.
J. H. Booth and B. M. Davis
left yesterday for a short trip to
the Alzada country.
Highest cash market price paid
for butter, eggs, vegetables, etc.
at the Ramme House.
Several travelling man were in
town the fore part of the week
drumming up business with local
merchants.
DR.. Albert Sheriff. was over
from CampCrook Friday evening
and made q professional call over
on Beaver Flat.
The Ekalaka Stage Co. is max
ing regular daily trips with their
new Velie passenger car between
here and Baker.
The Misses Pearl and Francis
Freese returned Tuesday from
their trip to Texas where they
have been spending the winter.
Road Supervisor Mclean has
a good crew of men at work these
days repairing the roads in this
section that were damaged by
the high water.
For Sale-Velvet chaff seed
wheat. SOC bu. at 80c per bu.
Guaranteed pure and free from
weed seed. At my place TO- mi.
south Of Ekalaka. j. F. Clarke.
Wanted-a man and wife to
take over 320 acres of land and
farm the same this year. Owner
will turn over ranch complete and
all seed. Inquire at this office.
Miss Ada Moran, the young lady
who attempted suicide a short
time ago left on the stage auto
Monday for Baker where she
will take the train for her former
home in Oklahoma.
In district court Monday Nellie
E. Elliott was granted a divorce
from her husband Elden E. e.
lott. The parties are we'll known
in this section, having resided
here for several years.
Chris Ramme has purchased
some land in the north part OF
town and has commenced to turn
it into a truck garden, and Chris
is there and over when it comes
to this class of farming.
w. A. Rauch manager Of the
telephone company and Chas.
laval were visitors in town this
week and made a few improve.
ments a. the local exchange Office.
They also went to Baker on bust.
ness.
The case Of the State VS.. J. w.
DAILY was dismissed in the district
court Monday upon motion by the
county attorney. 1t was claimed
that sufficient evidence co;l|t1
mot be obtained and also that the
defendant was only protecting
himself at the time Of the trouble.
Elsewhere in this weeks issue
of the Eagle will be found the
advertisement of the big S'X''
schedule between here and Baker.
Mr.. August Freese Informs US
that he will commence making
daily trips Sunday with the big
Pierce-Arrow car, leaving here
at / pm. and leaving Baker at
Z a. m. the next morning. As
will be noticed by his advertise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
"sYRUP OF Figs FOR :.
C0NSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxatire7 can't harm
tender little stomach, liver
and bowels

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
F1gs," that this is their ideal Taxa
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste, and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bowels
without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath rs bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
a teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile, and
Iundigested food passes out Of the
bowels; and you have a we'll, playful
child again. When its little system
is full of cold. throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, collie
remember, a good inside cleaning"
fshould always be the first treatment
gwen.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
mia Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
La teaspoonful today, saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for a 50-cent bottle of California Syr
up of Figs" which has directions for
babies, children of all ages and grown
ups printed on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by the
California Fig Syrup Company. "-ad.
vertisement. >'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
new CROP SUGAR
To ISTAMUs IN !
ARIZONAN :.

Z Il = .Ha
The first thhongh shipmentsof sugar
from the. Hawaiian islands to the
isthmus OF Tehuantepec win be for
warded I'm the Amarican-Hawaiian
steamship Arizonan, due to depart
from Hilo on December q, according
to advices received today by G., p.
Morse, general; freight agent for the
line. 5. IS
The Arizonan will be the initial
vessel to resume the triangular route
in the Pacific, the vessel taking be.
tween 10 and ~ thousand tons of
new crop sugar. supplied from plan
tations on Oahu, Maui. Kauai and
Hawaii.
This vessel Is expected to sail from
Puget Sound on December and
should arrive at Honolulu on Deem
Der 10. The vessel will be supplied
with large inward cargo, portion
OF the freight coming from the east
coast of the United States by the way
OF Tehuantepec. 49, 3.
The Columbian now here and to
steam for island ports and San Fran
cisco on Friday evening will take
about 5000 tons Of 1914 crop sugar
loaded at the several ports OF call
In addition to sugar this vessel VIII
receive 1000 tons Of other lines ot
island products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
HEIRS
SELL PIECE Of
land At BEACH
Mrs. F. S. Lyman Buys Por.
ton of Old Homestead Near
Diamond Head for
$4,000 e..~

That piece of property at Waikiki
beach, near Diamond Head. next to
the BeckIey residence and known as
The Schuman lot, which was a por.
ton of the homestead Of the late
James Campbell, has, just been sold
to Mary B. Lyman, wife of Fred s.
Lyman for $15, 000. II had recently
been awarded by the courts in fee
simple to the heirs, in case submit.
ted for construction of their fathers
will, and they are the grantors in
this sale. namely, Princess Havana
lakoa, Mrs. Robert Shingle, Mrs.
Walter Macfarlane and Mrs. George
Beckley. The deal was negotiated
through. the agency of Henry Water.
house Trust Company for the heirs,
and that of J, w. Pratt for the pur.
chaser. Z
There is an area of somewhat over
half an acre in the lot, which has
1870 feet of frontage on the beach and
66 feet on Diamond Head road, with
an average depth of about 400 feet.
It will be Incorporated with the Ly.
man property of "a acres adjoining
and win be generally improved for
revenue purposes. improvements on
the new addition are inconseqnen
On. the original Lyman premises, Il
viii be remembered, a retired CAPT,
talist from the Coast named Hodge,
under an agreement of purchase,
made improvements to the value Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

friends. the marriage of Arthur
Grounds, an employe of the Waialua
Plantation Company, to Miss Lily
Miller, a recent arrival from Warning
ton, Lancashire, England, was solem-
nized at noon yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beardmore at Waia-
lua, Canon Ault officiating. The
newlyweds are spending their honey,
moon in Honolulu, but will make
their home at Waialua In the same
home at almost the same hour, Canon
Ault also officiated at the christening
of the fve-weks-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Beardmore, The baby was
named Florence Olive Beardmore,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
City transfer Co,
Tel. 1881 James 3. Love
James 81. Love

children to shirt for themselves.
A note To- his wife Is an he Is
known to have left behind him In the
way OF farewell message Accord
Ing to Nj. McChesney It was simply
stated TINT he was on bis way 70 the
coast, leaving an address there Tor her
to write 10.
IF the friends OF Medeiros are only
willing to prosecute him. any number
4of indictments can be returned on the
charge OF gross Great said Mr. Ne
Chesney.
Il have felt Tor some time that the
man was getting ready to skip out.
J. Alfred Magoon. the attorney for
Mrs Welsh. when seen today. said
that be had not heard Of Medeiros dis
appearances He said that he knew
nothing about Il. and that as or g.
he knew it would not alter the case
against Mrs. Welsh Cor perjury
While Attorney general Thayer can
not sign the extraditioa papers for
the governor, be Il Inclined 60 be-
lieve that they can be sent D r. A.
Mott-Smith af Los Angeles and that
he can sign them a. acting governors
The Organic Act does not make this
point very clear. Il provides that n
the event Of the death, disability or
absence Of the governor. the terri
torial secretary shall become acting
governor, remaining such until the
governor returns or his successor
qualities
So far as could be found today.
there is no clause which relieves the
secretary from. his duties as acting
goyernnr when he himself leaves the
territory. and it would seem that
Mott-Smifh d stilI the acting cor.
erncr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
! PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. s. Ventura for San Fran
cisco, Nov. IS: Mrs. A. ID. Donnels
A. ]. EImers, ]. @. Westphal and
wife, H. D. Elliott, J. Jacobs, Thos
MarIowe, Miss NJ Marlowe. w. His
cox.
Per str. w. g. Hall, for Kaua
ports, Nov. "a: F. F. Lacks, M. 3
Fernandez, r. A. Eaylor, Capt r
M. Cults, Max Greenbaugh, Father
'Victonrinus, Father Hermann.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports
Nov. 2S:: Miss E. w. Fister, Miss
Irene Boyd, Miss L. Hart 7. d
Mcyeigh.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports
Dec. 2: f. A. Alexander and wife
Miss All Lee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
]. ]. MEDE|ROs,
Welsh WITNESS,
HAS DECAMPED
CONTINUED from page one,

with a change In administration
pending, and wftA no one IN the ter.
ritory who can act for the governor,
no extradition papers can be perfect
ed. Consequently. it is feared that
Medeiros may make good his escape,
II cables could be sent to San Fran.
cisco that Medeiros had been indict.
ed here and extradition papers were
being sent on. the San Francisco pc
lice would probably hold the man
hut there is no governor here to ap.
ply to the governor OF California for
extradition OF the fugitive.
II was thought possible today that
Acknowledgement Thayer might cable
the facts In the case to Washington
and secure some sort OF an order on
which extradition proceedings might
be based
Mcdeiros leaves q vile and nine