davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
idaho EDITOR
SENT TO JAIL
Held in Contempt for Publishing
Roosevelt Message.
TWO OTHERS ARE CONVICTED.
The Three NeWspapermen Were
Placed In Same Cells Occupied
BY Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone.

Boise, Idaho-R. S. Sheridan, pub
Usher of the Boise Capital News; c.
o. Bronson, managing editor, and A.
X. CruZen, local capitalist, convicted
for contempt of the Idaho Supreme
Court, for criticising the courts de-
cision barring the Progressive candi-
dates for presidential electors from the
Idaho ballot, occupy cell in the coun-
ty Jail, where they will serve out a
Today sentence. In addition to the
Jail sentence imposed on the three
men they also were sentenced TO pay
fines of $500 each.
The opinion, written by Justice Sui
livan, was concurred in by Chief JUS
tice Stewart. 1t upheld the inherent
right of courts to punish for contempt.
Justice Ailshie dissented from the
opinion on the ground that the case
was not pending at the time of the
publication of the article in question.
Although A. r. Cruzen, in his answer
to the courts charges made affidavit
that he was in no way connected with
the paper, the sworn statement of the
publisher made in compliance with the
federal law was introduced showing
the ownership of stock and bonds of
the company and the court held
Cruzen equally guilty with the pub
Usher and editor. When the court
asked Bronson if he knew of any rea-
son why sentence should not be pro,
rounced he replied:
None that this court will consider"
The three newspaper men were then
sentenced and taken to the county
Jail, where they were placed in the
same cells occupied by Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone during their trials
for alleged completely in the assassina-
ton of former Governor Steunenberg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
CHIPPEWA INDIANS ORGANIZE.
Minnesota Redskins Would Protect
Their Property Rights.

Cass Lake, Minn.-For the purpose
of organizing the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota into corporate body,
to enable them to act in unison for
the protection of their property and
for obtaining their dues from the gov.
eminent, all chiefs and leaders of the
tribes have been invited to attend
great council to be held here Febru-
airy 4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
TO RIDE WITH NOMINEES.
Senator Crane viii Have Charge OF
Official inaugural.

Washington.-The Democratic Sen
ators have won in the contest OF cour-
tesy with their Republican associates
to determine whether a Democratic
q, or a Republican Senator shall have
charge of the official ceremonies at
tending the Inauguration OF the Demo
cratic President.
Through the Republican capitula-
ton, due TO the Overwhelming force Of
Democratic politeness, Senator Muir
ray Crane, a dyed-in-the-wool Republi-
can, will direct the installation of
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas r. Mar
shall as President and Nice-President
OIL the United States, respectively. BY
virtue of this Office, Senator Crane
will ride in the same carriage with
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson from the White House to the
Capitol on inauguration day, and may
ride back with President Wilson.
Republican control of the Senate
gave the Republican Senators the
right to name the chairman of the
Joint Congressional Committee on ar.
engagements for the inaugural cere
monies Put as a Democratic Presi
Of an agriculGiaT, experiment farm, Tor
a college Of young men in training for
farmers. In addition to which It was of
necessity very expensive as an expert
mental farm. because it required very
heavy outlay for manure and artificial
fertilizers. which is not conducive to the
best methods of farming, or to the train
ing of the BOYS, because there was not
enough reliance placed on the natural
soil and the crops best adapted TO the |
best soil. Besides all of which the situ-
alton of the farm was in no sense cen
trail nor close to the center of the State !
from any direction and made it incon-
''~eirrilares ana the pOprnarf g~"ea @ltt
system going beyond his expectations
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has
taken preliminary steps with view OF
enlarging the postal machinery for the
proper handling of the Government
baby express" business. BY his direc.
ton the Bureau of Engraving and
' EI4HliH6 lllN4 SdSSu Us uoIIs OutPuN VI
(. parcels post stamps from 100000 to
100000.
/. From practically every section of the
country acquisitions by mail and by
telegraph are being made for more dis
tinctive parcels stamps.
Reports received from postmasters
in various parts of the United States
J indicate tremendous increase in bust
t ness on account of parcels post, but
no serious congestion is reported and
, the department has not been requested
+, TO furnish any additional assistance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
NEWSPAPERS UP TO 2 CENTS.
Four Dailies OF Bridgeport, Conn.,, In
crease Price.

Bridgeport, Conn-The four daily
newspapers have announced an in
crease in price from cent to cents.
1t is declared that the cost of print
ing materials and paper, coupled with
the general higher cost of living, made
the advance necessary. The Post, an
evening paper, when established 80
years ago, was the first 1-cent paper in
New England.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
RATTLEsHIPs COST MORE.
Constructor Watt Tells Committee
Why Price Has Increased.

Washington.-The high cost of bat
tleships was explained to the sub
committee of the House Naval Affairs
Committee preparing the Naval APP
preparation Bill by Chief Constructor
Richard Morgan Watt, of the Navy
Department. The chief constructor
told the committee that estimates for
battleships to be authorized in this
years bill must be based on a cost of
about $15,0OO,0OO per battleship. A
few years ago the department pro-
cured new ships authorized for the in
crease of the Navy, for S1O,000,0O0
Last years bill appropriated on a basis
Of about $12,5O0,OO per ship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
DIES IN PANAMA HARBOR.
Congressman Wedemeyer Jumps Over
board From Ship.

Washington,-Ofi word reached
the War Department of the death by
drowning of William w. Wedemeyer,
congressman from Ann Arbor, Mich.
Representative Wedemeyer, who is
supposed to have been mentally de-
ranged, is reported to have leaped
from the government steamer Panama
while on his way back to the United
States from the Isthmus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

victim of the white plague. A friend
advised Hillman to get plenty of
fresh air; get out and walk eat vege-
tables, drink plenty of water and
fresh milk"
And so Hillman started to walk and
tramped all but 400 miles of the way
to San Francisco, Hillman arrived in
Memphis from Texarkana. He walked
from Dallas to that city. Physicians
DECLARE him well man, and he will go
back to his old home town on train
In the six years he has made enough
money from the sale of patent kitchen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
Carl RiedeIbach, the Human Bomb,
Will Be Tried Again.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Although Carl
Riedelbach, the human bomb" had
expected conviction and warned the
authorities that he intended to escape
II possible, the jury which heard his
case disagreed and was discharged
Riedelbach was remanded to await a
second trial. His attorneys said they
hoped to prove that Riedelbach was
insane when he threatened to dyna.
mite the city jail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
FIGHTS AGAINST HER BABIES

clerk of the probate court, discovered
the plight of the children and invest.
gated He continued the investigation
until he made sure the children were
not imbeciles.
James and Sobczak went to the
house, arrested the woman and took
her to the City hospital. The children
will be placed in en- infant institution,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
WINS BY WALKING SIX YEARS
Pebbles Patent Kitchen utensil to
Pay His Way as He Travels
the Country over.

Notwithstanding to cheat death,
Robert E. Hillman, thirty years old,
arrived in Memphis, covering the last
lap of probably the strangest journey
In the history of the country.
Six years ago physicians told Hill
man in Waterville, Me-, that within
a month or two he would be dead, a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
SHORN OF MUCH GLORY.
Suffragette Parade For March Barred
From Avenue.

Washington. - The brilliant and
picturesque suffragette parade planned
for March 8 will be shorn of a great
deal of its glory by the declination of
the police department to allow the
ladies to march on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The suffragettes are militantly
mad about this order and they will
try to have it revoked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Death Betrays Ex.Convlct.

Denton, Textile death of John Ell.
lis, for 35 years a resident of this city,
resulted in the revelation that Ellis
was really Joseph G. Addison, who
was convicted Gs voluntary manslaugh.
ter in Buchanan county, Ga, in 1873,
and escaped after serving three years
of 15-year sentence. Five years ago
Ellis told his story to a friend with
the request that it be given to the
world after his death
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
COFFIN MAILED TO UNDERTAKEN
Lid Sent AS Separate Package To
Come Within Weight Limit.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio.--For the first time
in the history of The country a coffin
was sent through the mails from the
GAINESVILLE postoffice. 1t weighed IA
pounds and was sent by a coffin manu-
featuring company to an undertaken
in Dexter City, Ohio. The lid had to
be sent as separate package, SO that
the body of the coffin would come
within the 11-pound limit. Total post
age was 6S cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
FUEL OIL ON WARSHIPS.
Navy To Burn Eighteen To Twenty
Four Million Gallons This Year.

Washington.-The Navy will burn
100000 to 24,0OO,OOO gallons of crude
petroleum this year and so rapidly is
the consumption increasing, by the adj
dition of new oil-burning battleships,
that PaymasteY General Cowie has in
formed the House Committee on Naval
Affairs that next year probably 80.
100000 gallons would be required
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
COST OF GOTHAM FIRES.
Firebugs Cost the City 100000 &
Year Is Report.

New York.-Firebugs cost New
York city 100000 a year, accord
ing to Fire Commissioner Joseph
Johnson, who has opened an unusual
exhibit at headquarters to illustrate
that arson is rampant crime in the
city. due, it is alleged, to the ease
with which valueless property can be
heavily insured. Among the exhibits
is a series of 1876 insurance policies,
toteling S12750O. which Commission
er Johnson's agents secured on prop
erty valued at only 1896.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

Great harrington, Me.-I.ela PHI
lips, 13-year-old girl, arraigned on
charge of being a delinquent child
told the judge she had never seen q
railroad train or a trolley car ana
had seen only one automobile in ner
life. The girl had stolen quantity
of household furnishings from
neighboring house and had told nef
parents the articles were gifts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
HANGED TO GIVE EXAMPLE.
Thirty-One Rebels Had Previously
Been Executed.

Ell Paso, Thirty-one Mexican
rebels have been added to those which
the Mexican government has executed
between the City of Mexico and
Toluca, the capital OF the State of
Mexico. Previously, so rebels were
hanged from telegraph poles, and were
left hanging as warning to the in
surgent bands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
DESKS MUST COME OUT.
Benches To Take Their Places In
House Of Representatives.

Washington.-Rem of the desks
nd reclining chairs on the floor of the
louse of Representatives and the re-
facing of them with upholstered
0nches is to be an accomplished fact
efore the next Congress convenes.
ne House this week will be asked to
s,prove plans on which Elliott Woods,
.perintendent of the capital, now is
ard at work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY.
Smithsonian Institution Organizes For
Research Work In China.

{ Washington.-Th American School
of Archaeology in China has been
organized at the Smithsonian Institu-
hon for archaeological research work
In Eastern China. An executive com
mittee of five, headed by Secretary
gCharles d. Walcott, of the Smith
'@sonian, was appointed to manage its
affairs, and a general committee Of 16
;agas selected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
SEE AMERICA FIRST.
Governments Idea OF Using Moving
Pictures Success.

Westinghouse Considerable progress
has been made during the past year
in the development of the See Amer
lea First idea, in the opinion of the
Department of the Interior officials.
One of the means employed has been
a travelling exhibition of fine pictures
of scenes in various national parks.
1t is estimated that during the year
this has been on the road, visiting
cities all through the East
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
THEY WANT TO FIGHT.
Turkish Generals Demand Resumption
Of Hostilities.

Berlin.-A dispatch from Constan-
tinople printed here states that Envers
Bey has sent telegram to the govern
ment from Chatalja signed by 25S gen.
erals demanding a resumption of hos
tilities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
SMALL INAUGURAL PARADE.
Even Army and Navy Will Cut Down
Representation.

Washington, D. c. = Jeffersonian
simplicity will mark President Will
sons inaugural parade, according to
the tentative plans of the inaugural
committee, which had its first meeting
here Friday
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
ODD CIVIC SHOWS

sheriffs of London, was fined $50 by
the court of alderman for affronting
the lord mayor, which arose from no
other cause than his kneeling too
near the mayor during prayers at st.
Paul's cathedral"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
VEHICLE PRICES GO UP.
5vance In Prospect Is Announced At
Chicago Meeting.

~ Chicago.-An advance of 10 per cent
~ the price Of vehicles is in prospect
the result of meeting here of rep
=, ,entatives of the carriage and access
ha-ies trades. 'It was the sense of the
'oi citing that this advance is absolutely
rina titled by the increased prices of
'nes srything entering into the manufac-
sie o Of vehicles" said President c. c.
~ II, Of the Carriage Builders Nation
Association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

utensils to more than buy transports
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
JAMES r. KEENE DEAD.

Financier and thurman Fails To Rally
After Operation.
New York,-James R. Keene, the
financier and horseman, died in a
sanitarium here from the effects of an
operation. He was 79 years old, and
had been i'll for long time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Noble Mckinley
Newmyer Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that on Monday,
the tenth day of November. A. ID, 1918. being
one of the regular days OF the November
Term OF the County Court OF Rio Grande
County. in the State OF Colorado. l. Grant f.
Newmyer Administrator OF said estate. will
appear before the Judge OF said Court, pre-
sent my final settlement as such Admins
TRAITOR pray the approval Of the same and VIII
then apply to be discharged as such Admin
istrator. At which time and place any per-
son In Interest may appear and present OBJ
iections to the same II any there be.
Dated at Del Norte. Colorado, october Sth
1913 GRANT T.. NEWAIYER
Administrator OF the Estate OF Noble Nc
Kinley Newmyer, deceased.
First Pub. Oct. IL, Last Nov.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18

The more definite and exncting the
schedule is, the greater success that par.
ticular business will be. There must be
a certain time and certain way for the
particular phases to be performed, and
they should be in a large degree the
same each day. People sre able to de-
pend upon the institution that runs on
schedule, and they are always sure OF
correct transactions in dealing with such
an institution.
Wednesday was apparently the day
that majority Of the travelling statesmen
chose to swoop down upon Monte Vista.
We noticed one sample room alone that
had three travellers showing their differ
ent wares, besides n number Of others
scattered around in other places.
We hoped you observed the harvest
windows that Mr. Southworth fixed up
this last week. Wheat, oats, pumpkins,
etc, figured in the decorations.
The grocery department received
couple Of crates OF Tokay grapes Friday
that were the finest we have seen in this
market for long time. These were
nearly as large as walnuts.
The mems hat department is showing
the Velour hats for men. These are
very nobby.
We again have both the white horses
back on the delivery which we have
been using for this purpose for the last
five years. One OF these was lame in the
Spring and has been out on pasture
since last May. The first day we hitched
her up this week and drove down to the
store she turned in at the familiar stops
the same as il she had been in service
all the time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18

Mrs. Boyd Wallace was hostess
to the Home embroidery club at
her country home Wednesday
afternoon. A dainty luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Mesdames Seckner, Allen, Bates,
Irons, Kline, Gates and Perkins
Mrs. w. B. Burt of Pueblo, and
Misses Leta Allen and Clara Holt.
Darrell Conant had birthday
party last Saturday which was
made very successful by the pres
ence of sixteen of his little friends.
Refreshments were served at a
large table upon which was the
birthday cake lighted by six can
dies. Jack o. lanterns and Hallow-
cen decorations were used to the
great amusement of the little folks.
About Is High school pupils,
including the Creede Foot Ball
boys, and the teachers, left the
school house last Saturday night
IN two wagons for moonlight pic
MIC on the river. They reached
their destination at about 8 o'clock
and after several games all partici-
pated in the "weenie roast" At
about ll:3O they started back to
town, and all report a good time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18

K. s. Thompson representing the Key
stone corduroys for men, was here Fri
day Mr.. Thompson comes twice each
year and travels from Chicago to Cali
fornin. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson and they will spend the win
ter in California.
The Kirschbaum Clothing Co. made
another delivery OF Mems clothing to US
last week. We now have very com
plete stock Of this high grade clothing
on hand. A number Of these suits are
being sold each day Why not come
early and get good selectionY
We placed an order for salesbooks
with the American Sales Book Co. this
week. We place an order for 10000
books at time divided into three ship
ments. We will use nearly 800 worth
Of sales books per year.
Our ready made department is selling
number OF coats and suits each day
now. This Is the busy season for this
department and we wish you could see
this stock while the sizes and styles are
so complete.
Mr.. West who travels for Singer Bros.
Cloak Co., was here on a fill-in trip
Wednesday. We picked out some num-
bers which will come In within the next
few days.
Read our advertisement on the last
page. There is a special on for this next
week that is money saver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18

The Dry Goods Reporter makes the
prediction that the tariff will benefit the
consumer, not by lower prices, but by
giving better merchandise at the pres
ent prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1913
SOCIETY

The Eta Bita Pies were delight
fully entertained Tuesday evening
by Miss Phyllis Curtis.
The Luncheon club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
Robb. The guests were Mesdames
Breckenridge, J. Foster, Sims and
Thome and Miss Lou Sims.
Joseph s. Webster and Miss
Avis Rich were married at the
Baptist parsonage Sunday, Oct. II,
by Rev. Frazer. Both young peo.
pie are of Monte Vista and Mr..
Webster is proprietor Of the Valley
House.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church were entertained
at call meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Jas. Neeley Thursday after
noon. The time was devoted to
planning for the Halloween social
to be given in the church parlors
October 30th.
The Ladies' Missionary society
OF the Baptist church were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. II. j.
Hawkins Thursday afternoon. The
subject, Immigration" WAS ably
handled by the leader, Mrs. II. L..
Comstock. Dainty refreshments
were served to the following guests
Mesdames Perkins, Davis, Hamil.
ton, Horton, Ketner, Moore, Com
stock, Rice, Frazer and Everist
aud Miss Bessie Everist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16
SNAPSHOTS.

IF you have not caught cold it is
not the fault Of the weather
Some women wear slit skirts in
order to detrset attention from their
faces.
That minister may be right who
says a split skirt shows cracked
brain and an empy heart. but it also
shows something else.
II nave nothing to conceal, said
the sweet young thing in her newest
gown.
The light that lies in a woman can
not be convicted of perjury.
You waste your own and another 5
time when you start to tell your
troubles.
Our knowledge Of the geography
of Canada and New England has been
wonderfully benefited by Thaw's es-
capades.
The last chance will soon stare I'M
registered voters in the face.
Even if It is with fog there is no
doubt abolt those September morns
being well clothed.
The coal man now has things COM
ing his weigh.
Few women are so sharp that
they can't be battered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-16
CLEOPATRA.
A Week Of Features at The Colonial.

Manager Irons will be congratulated
many times upon his splendid array
of features booked for next week.
He has spared no expense to make
this one of the biggest feature pro-
grams that has ever been attempted
in a town of this size.
There will be no vaudeville to
break in or mar the stupendous array
of pictures 1t is a program that will
cause the lovers OF high standard
photo plays to rejoice. Monday night
Miss Helen Gardner will be presented
ia stupendous and beautiful pro-
duction of Cleopatra in six reels
Miss Gardner is physically perfect for
this wonderful role and her portrayal
is magnificent. She is conceded by
the greatest critics to be the most
versatile photo pay tar of today
Louis Reeves Harrison says: "tt
is crowded with effective incidents
from beginning to end, and the con-
tinuity of the story as told by the
talented dire ctor and sympathetic
actress is perfect. There is no lapse
Of interest at any stage of the pro-
duction. | rose from the exhibition
as might after watching and hear
ing a great stage performance.
Tuesday night will be one night
that will be long remembered by the
ladies when the unique novelty faa-
ture New York Fashion Show" is
presented. There are three reels and
forty colored slides, showing the very
latest gowns and hats. You will see
the stunning suits, dresses, costume s,
furs, millinery, coats and evening
wraps. the authoritative styles of the
coming months. Another feature
will be added to this production.
Wednesday, 1.-The Wizard of the
Jungle" great two-reel feature, an
animsl production of unusual merit.
"a Fight For Millions" is a won
derful four-reel special feature with
Barney Gilmore in the leading role.
One of the most daring and thrilling
productions shown here for a long
time.
Watch The Capital. Read the ad.
in another column. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday--the event of the film
season, "Quo Vadis," in eight big
reels. A very wonderful and stupen-
dous array of features. week of
creations.