davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-10
'ANIAS CLUB
GROWING.
Wickersham Nominated by Cham
 berlain for Member
Polite Intimation is Result of Con- troversy Over Bill Before Com-
 mittee on Territories

0regonian News Bureau, Washing ton, May 23-Senator Chamberlain, rising to a question of personal priv ilege in the Senate yesterday, DO. litely nominated Delegate Wicker sham for membership in the Anan- ias club. Delegate Wickerskam, before the Senate committee on ter ritories said that Senator Chamber lain had inadvertently" introduced a bill which would have turned over to the Guggenheims absolute control of Cordova harbor and the entrance to the Boring River coal fields.
 Wickersham claimed credit for hay ing killed the bill in the House after it had passed the Senate. Reports said that Senator Chamberlain en- tered no protest against Wicker sham's charge.
 Senator Chamberlain said in the Senate that he had not introduced any such bill as Wickersham 1e- scribed. The bill Wickersham had in mind was introduced by Senator Clark. of Wyoming, marked "by re. quest" and because of this label the Senate committee had refused even to consider it. Furthermore, as the bill had never been considere, or passed by the Senate Wickersram did not kill it in the House.
 Senator Chamberlain sai.; further that he did deny Wickersham' statement in committee, after Wick ersham concluded his statement.
 --- --O--t;- -
 Among the measures passed by the House are the following:
 To permit city council to fill va cancies occurring in it's body.
 Joint memorial by Gray, asking congress to enact law that will per init locator to locate 160 acres O. oil lands.
 Providing punishment for anyone found guilty of defrauding innkeep CTS.
 Allowing clerks of the court to ad sjourn court in the absence of tn, court. Creating juvenile court creating a board of medical exam iners; creating the office of territo rial treasurer.
 Mrs. Dominus Mascevicius. wife 0 the immigration inspector for Alas ka, is dead at Ketchikan, havin' passed away last week. She i survived bv her husband and two .year-old child. The dead woman resided at skagway for several years moving to Ketchikan last year.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-10

The Portland Oregonian prints the following regarding the attack made by James Wickersham on Senator Chamberlain:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
REPORT Of
bRAz0S CO. FINANCES.
Statement of Resources and Liabilities. Inad-
equacies of Bookkeeping Methods Pointed
Out. Necessary Changes Suggested.

s. II. Williams, an expert account
ant representing the auditing firm OF
F. j. Huey of Houston. employed by
the Commissioners Court, has COM
pleted an audit of the books and ac-
counts of Brazos County and same has
been submitted to the Commissioners
and by them accepted.
AS the report is very lengthy and no
arrangement has been made by the
court for the publication of the report
in full, 1t is only the purpose Of The
Eagle TO publish brief extracts from it,
together with the statement of the
, county's resources and liabilities, be-
lieving that same would be OF suffi-
cient interest to the people to warran;
its publication.
Neither will The Eagle publish that
part OF the report dealing with the
fees of county officers, past and pres
ent, because II there is any ground
for the difference of opinion that ex-
lists between the auditor and the off
cials, threshing it out in the public
press is not the proper way to ad-
just ii.
The statement covers a period of
only one year, beginning December 1,
1911, and ending November 80, 1912.
1t is very full and complete and treats
the financial affairs OF the county
under the following heads or sub
divisions:
A statement of the county's re-
sources and liabilities as of November
30, 1912.
Cash on hand November 30, 1912,
showing amount turned over to the
new Treasurer on November 16, 1912.
Operation of Tax Collectors office
from May 1, 1911, to December 8, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
Anti-Hazing Bill Resulting from Re-
cent A. and M. Troubles Re-
ported Favorabiy.
[By Associated Press.I

Austin, Texas, Feb. I'm the House
today the common carriers committee
reported favorably the Neeley bill pro-
hibiting railroad train blocking a
crossing in unincorporated towns for
more than ten minutes at time.
In the Senate the public health COM
mittee reported favorably the bill for
county hospitals and dispensaries and
allowing counties to issue bonds for
same. 1t also favorably reported the
bill aimed at the so-called coke" doc
tors.
The Senate educational affairs COM
mittee favorably reported the Nugent
anti-hazing bill, which resulted from
the A. and NJ. trouble. The bill pro-
vides heavy misdemeanor punishment
for students who engage in hazing and
the dismissal of any teacher in a
State institution who tolerates it.
Senate judiciary committee No. 1
favorably reported the woman's rights
bill, which passed the House yester-
day. 1t also favorably reported the
bill providing that foreign corpora
tions forfeit their rights in Texas If
they carry suits from the State to the
Federal courts.
The Senate today adopted the House
resolution ratifying an amendment to
the Federal Constitution for a direct
election of United States Senators, by
a vote of "a to 1. Watson voted no,
McNealus and Murray not voting.
Texas is said to be the escond State
in the Union 10 ratify this amend
ment.
In the House the most important
early action was the discussion of the
Kennedy liquor regulation bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
NEGRO LYACHED
IN MISSISSIPPI
Charged with Murder of Mrs. John c.
Williams, Wife Of Deputy
chancery Clerk.
[By Associated Press.1

Houston, Miss, Feb. 7.-Andrew
Williams, a negro, was lynched here
today. He was suspected of murder
ing Mrs. John c. Williams, the bride
of the Deputy ,Chancery Clerk here,
whose body was found dubbed to
death in a pit under her home yester-
day. Her diamond ring was missing.
A mob dragged Williams from the jail
this morning. He refused to confess.
saying You will do the same thing to
me if tell you the truth that you will
IL / don't"
Two negro women said they saw
him enter the Williams house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
MANY STUDENTS
RETURN To COLLEGE

Advices from the A. and NJ. College
this afternoon stated the students who
recently left on account OF the strike,
were coming back in large numbers.
At noon today SO of the original 466
dismissed had returned and been re-
instated. Others are coming in by
every train.
Work is progressing as II nothing
had happened, and the indications now
are that when the spring term opens
Monday there will be but few remain
ing evidences of the recent eruption.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
BOOT AND SHOE LAST
TRUST DISSOLVED
Unlawful to Tie Together Patented
and Unpatented Articles So as to
Fix Prices Of unpatented. !.
rBy associated Press.1

Detroit, Mich, Feb. THE boot and
shoe last trust, which is alleged to
have fixed the prices of practically
every last used in the United States,
was ordered dissolved here today by
a court decree. 1t was an agreed de-
cree.
The decision lays down the broad
principle that it is unlawful to tie to-
gether patented and unpatented arti-
cles so as to fix the price of the un-
patented commodity. The right to fix
the price of patented articles was not
questioned.
The defendants were long list of
Northern and Eastern firms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
Vol. XVII. No. e5.
CEREAL FOODS


Batavia Rolled Oats
Cream OF Wheat
Cream of Rice
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food
Quaker Pulled Rice
Quaker Puffed Wheat
Post Tavern Special
Post Toasties
Grape-Nuts
Kellogg's> Corn Flakes
Kelloggs Biscuit
Quaker Pearl Hominy
f. s. Hominy Grits
Bulk Grits
FRESH SUPPLIES REGULARLY
HARDY NEWTON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07

active agent for the so-called Standard
Oil group of bankers. Information was
wanted particularly about two notable
financial incidents, namely, the "fren-
zied finance" organization of the Anal
gamated Copper Company in 1901, and
the romantic transactions in Anal.
gamated stock in 19O6-7, when it
climbed to 12O and then dropped to AZ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07

Continued on Page Four.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
MONEY PROBERs AFTER
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
Have Gone to Brunswick. Ga, to
Wrest from Him the De-
sired Information.
IBy Associated Press.I

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. THE Gov
ernment money trust inquisitors came
TO Brunswick today to attempt to
wrest from William Rockefeller the Sc,
crets OF his financial career as the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
GARNER RESOLUTION
PASSED THE HOUSE
LBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 7.-Representa-
tive Gamers resolution asking Attor-
ney General Wickersham for all pa
pers in his recent order holding up the
Texas warrants for Archbold, Folger
and Teagle passed the House this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
SAN ANGELO STREETS
COATED WITH ice
IBy Associated Press.l

San Angelo, Texas, Feb. THE
streets here are ice-coated and it is
almost impossible to use horses.
Bakers, grocers and butchers are de-
livering supplies on foot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
STORM AND COLD
WEATHER PREDICTED
IRy Associated Press.l

New Orleans, La, Feb. IA north
east storm, to be followed by freezing s
weather almost to the coast, is pre-
dicted for Louisiana and Texas today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-07
All Reporters Admitted.
fBy Associated Press.1

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. 7.-Permission
has been given all press representa-.
tives to attend the Rockefeller hear.
ing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
POLICE, SURE WOMAN
IS GUILTY., EXAMINF
EFFECTS FOR MOTIVE

In the hope of developing new evil
dence in their assiduous search into
the past of jerome A. Appelbaum, the
slain travelling salesman, and his ac-
cused wife, detectives this afternoon
are making a minute examination of all
papers and other contents of Appel
baums trunk.
The trunk was taken in charge by
detectives today at noon and -imme-
diately removed from the Appelbaum
apartments in the Dakota hotel to the
police station.
This is the first examination of the
trunk made by officers, and they be-
lieve they will find valuable letters and
papers that will shed new light on the
mysterious tragedy.
Examine Every Paper.
Every letter and paper is being close
ly perused. and every article examined.
The main hope of detectives is that
they will find telltale evidence in the
trunk to further strengthen the jeal-
ousy which they believe led to the
killing. This motive Is based chiefly on
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

The marriage, so Inflated as il turr.s
out, is explained by those who lror
the woman. Callie Scott found an or,
let for her daring in the operation ~,
automobiles. There seemed a patn,.,
affinity between this woman and ~,
steering wheel the odor Of gaso,;r,
was more to be desired by her than n.
perfumes of the ballroom. CarIie sooe
turned motor maniac.
1t is said that she would drive -.
after the manner of the most fran7;.l
deVotees Of speed. Motoring beca,c.
the reason for her existence.
The desire weaned her from the ,.r
life that had led her class to the brirt
Her associates of other days were ,or.
saken and a new coterie claimed b.,
Keller, her tutor, became her HUSBAND
For while 1t seemed that Cain.
Scott had found the existence for which
she had been shaped. and her conten,.
lnent was supreme. MONTGOMERY knew
her as a reckless driver. and her fgn-.
at the steering wheel Of a big autoro.
bile. which she guided with hands bic.
turesquely gauntleted. was familiar 70
every person in the city.
Two autoYobiles she smashed and
others she damaged. But her Hts
which had been near to smash tssr
was redeemed from the dangerously gav
paths into which it had fallen. Love Of
automobiles had made Of Callie Scott
another woman
But the affection for man founded
on such basis could not last, and Kel.
Ter and she drew apart gradually. The
loss of automobiles which the woman
damaged was a great factor in the de.
struction of their attachment. Then
they separated, Mrs. Keller filing suit
for divorce against her husband, who
did not defend it.
Callie Scott Keller left Montgomery
and her redeeming habit, and wen,
with Jerome Appelbaum. Maybe il she
had stuck to automobies--
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

pear that the husband was well sup
piled and able to engineer ambitious
financial schemes and plans, the jewels
that lie in the bank vaults here tell a
silent tale of money spending hus-
band ana of a wife, either willingly or
unwiIlingly, parting with her posses
sions to fill the husbands pockets.
Guards Family Secrets.
Attorney Jones would not reveal any
thing that had been impaired to him
of family affairs further than that Mrs.
Appelbaum had said she had been
twice married, and that a son by her
first husband, Clyde Henderson. was in
school in Montgomery, Ala. She said
she was Miss Davis before her first
marriage
II was learned from a court official
today that Appebaum was the princi-
pal stockhoder in the Dryola Veneer
ing Company
All investigation locally tends to
strengthen the belief that Appelbaum
was handy al spending money and
liked women.
letter mailed to Mrs. Appelbaun,
since Mondays tragedy by Attorney
Jones contained several cancelled notes
The status of the Jewels held in a To-
ca bank was not learned. though these
we're put up to secure paper on which
Appelbaum realizei
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Refused Special
Diet Offered Her.

Night guards a the jail today said
that Mrs. Appelbaum ordered the reg
ular prison supper last night instead OF
the diet of eggs and milk filed by her
physician.
she ate heartily OF the cornbreaa
and coffee offered her" one of the
guards said today, and refused to eat
the lighter food which We had special
" prepared for her. saying that she
was hungry and wanted something
substantial TO eat.
This may have caused her collapse
last night, but, of course, her mental
condition had probably more to do with
her condition than what she ate"
From the time she was taken from
her eel late yesterday and led to the
bier Of her dead mate in the morguc
Of Greenberg & Bond, in Houston
street, Mrs. Appelbaum went through
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
HURT ANALYZES
VICTIM 'SPOWER

The perfect type Of mentally de-
PRAYED person described by the famous
criminologist and mental specialist. DR..
Charles Evans"
This is the statement of DIR. ]. w.
Hurt, county physician, after a careful
examination of the body of Jerry"
Appelbaum, mysteriously killed Tues
day in the Hotel Dakota shooting
mystery.
In looking at his corpse, have come
to the conclusion" said DR.. Hurt, that
this man has been catalogued by the
mental specialists as the type of fellow
with whom women fall in love without
reason, save that such a fellow has
personal magnetism to such an extent
that he attracts the opposite sex with a
semi mind force sending out sugges-
tions through his mannerisms that
make women his prey.
An Unmastered Passion.
This sort of thing is carefully de-
scribed particularly by Or. Evans. the
great mind specialist-the man who in
the ThaW case first popularized the
term paranOiaC.
1T is not an uncommon trait among
men Of Appellants caste. Note his
nigh brow the arched eyebrows, the
long thin nose, the fun underlip. the
high cheek bones-all denoting an un-
mastered passion for the feminine.
As ] have said, the trait is not un-
common, but il is seldom that | have
ever come upon a more perfect exam
pie of the prescribed features in such
a case.
II have heard that the claim is now
being made that powder stains were
found upon Appelbaum's clothing and
also that the thumb and first finger Of
his right hand were blackened by pow
der
II have also heard that witnesses $
VIII take the stand. should Mrs. Appel
baum be indicted and brought to trial.
who VIII swear that such is the case.
No Powder Stains
Right here | wish to again state, as
| did before the coroner on Tuesday.
that there We're no powder stains on
Appellants underclOthing and that his
hands were unmarked either by powder
stains or pressure on the trigger of a
weapon. such marks sometimes remain
ing on the fingers of a dead person in
definitely.
"Appelbaum did not shoot himself.
or this / am certain He could not.
through any personal agency. have met
his death His wounds preclude such a
theory. He was shot from a greatel
distance than five feet and the Wounus
show about how he was shot
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
BEAVERS IDENTIFIES
JEWEL TRUNK THIEF
AS ESCAPED CONVICT

Police Chief Beavers said today he
was satisfied that George Kaul, one Of
the three men convicted Of the famous
$4,000 jewelry trunk robbery Of some
months ago. answered the description
Of an escaped convict OF the Michigan
state penitentiary and that as soon as
he finished his twelve months term in
the DeKalb county chaingang he would
be sent to Michigan.
Chief Beavers received letter from
the warden OF the Michigan peniteu-
uay today. accompanied by a photo
graph az Fred Nonkaul. who. he said.
VAS convict who had escaped .Vhu,
serving a three year term for larceny
thlef Beavers recognized in the pho
tosraph a picture of kaul.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Continued From Page One.

of high-struns women like Mrs. Appel
baum"
This is the statement Of Dr J. $.
Liebman, physician to the woman OF
mystery" principal IN the tragic Hotel
Dakota bath room shooting mystery
Al a late hour today Mrs. Appelbaum
was slowly recovering from the effects
OF an attack Of nerves brought on this
morning seemingly without cause save
for the fact that she is i'm complete
collapse caused by her mental and
physical torture through which She has
passed in the last "a hours
Mrs. Apreloaum. whose personality is
the unsolvable puzzle in the eyes of the
authorities last night an but joined her
dead mate in his long sleep when. with
out warning save that she could not
sleep, she leaped from her prison cot
and fell in convulsions on the floor OF
her Jail cage.
Hurried calls were sent for her ply
sician, DR., ]. S. Liebman. Upon his
arrival at the Jail Mrs. Appelbaum
lay in a stupor, the death dealing con-
vulsion having passed for the time be-
ing. DR.. Liebman at once applied re-
storatives and when the woman re-
gained her senses she again twisted
and writhed under the torture of her
physica pain.
No relief known TO medical science
could be offered. save that Of Induced
sleep. and at 1 o'clock Dr. Liebman ad-
ministered hypodermic injection
Shortly afterward Mrs. Appelhsum
went into a deep sleep, She did not
awaken until about Q O'Clock this morn
ing.
DR.. Liebman, seen today, declared:
Il viii not be responsible for another
Of these convulsive attacks through
which Mrs. Appelbaum has passed dur
Ing the past "a hours. She is physical
wreck-her whole nerve force has been
disspated and she can not undergo fur
ther torture in being questioned or even
seen. She must be kept secluded and
she must have mind peace or fear for
her very life"
Moore & Branch. attorneys for Mrs
Appelbaum, declared today that until
their client is in a physical state to
carefully go over her defense they can
not outline their stand in the mystori-
Gus shooting affray in the Hotel Da-
kota the solution of which is proving
the puzzle Of the year to the authori-
ties
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

the ardent love letters written D..
pelbaum by young woman !, Ap
nav, Mich, and which We're irt. "agl'
ed by Mrs. Appelbaum but fon. 'sp''
before her husband was found lays lays
dead. shot
lanford Certain.
Chief of Detectives Lanfora -.
ernoon said: There is not tbo s1.',l a'''
est doubt but that Mrs Anno,n s"''
killed her husband, and was nror,a. ,DauIn I
to do so by insane jealousy a. 'p .9 p,s'
other woman in Michigan" '''S
Chief Lanford's theory is tb,. =.
Appelbaum, knowing her bnsh.n,' n,S
weakness for 'other women ons 'u
coming convinced he intended 70 w.
ry the Michigan girl in Aprf, sa"a, ,'a',
she was about to lose him, and in aos su
peration, determined to slay hin, '''
She was simply determines th,.
other woman should ever get him oa.a, aO
from her." said the chief
The examination of the trur,,
tents will probably not be conor,5Y,
until late afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
An Outlet For Her Daring.

This very quality of daring brought
her near TO the brink, time and again.
Shooting scrapes, evolved of her hot
temper, quarrels with men and women
as daring, deeds not sanctioned by con-
vention or laval these marked her
existence.
Suddenly, four years ago or more,
she left the life of gayety, and mar
ried j. A. Keller, an automobile agent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

OF well known Montgomery merchant
and politician that she turned a re-
volver on herself and sent a bullet into
her body several years ago. The at
tempt at suicide was made on Wash
ington street, downtown thorough
fare, in broad daylight, soon after she
saw the man she loved walking with
another woman
Then came a period in her life when
men were many. In her relations with
them her fatal temper and jealousy
were aroused often, and the tempestu-
Gus career of the little country girl'
came near to being terminated sadly
when she welded revolvers with sin
cere intents to kill men,
Once, in her home on Hall street,
she shot Lamar Martin( who was
not, as has been enormously stated on
the police force, who was plaguing a
girl who was her guest. Martin re-
covered. Once again, she entered a
newspaper office and, at the point of a
gun. forced a man who had broken an
appointment with her to leave his
work.
Then came Keller, jovial. dark hair
| ed They were married.
Says He Aided Her.
The house ON Hall street went. Ru-
NOR has It that it was mortga ged and
that, with the proceeds Of the execu-
tion, Keller was established in the au-
| tomobHe business,
all m, "a al fr
she who was benefited financially 10y
the union. and that he paid her debts.
They lived together some time, and
then separated
After living alone for some time
| Caledonia Scott Henderson Keller left
! Montgomery for the West. Ii was un-
| ders,oOd that she went 10 Join d trav-
! cling man who had captured her rather
! incorstant heart
She has returned since several times
I but for only short stays, in the course
/ Of which however. she spoke of her
/ husband To her friends. though-and
/ she had many friends In Montgomery
and stll fas-sne was always Callic
/ Scott. as when she came up from
/ Brewton. - little country girl"
Woman Defends Her.
| But country girl no longer. She
! had diamonds. and the knack Of dar-
| ing automobile driving and keen
! knowledge u the world. II was such a
mature woman that Jerome Aprelbaum
met. and 10 80 nom ta WAS attracted
and who loved NtH 49, she .o5bed out
/ through tre Nrst b'is. night I'm the
/ Atlanta Tower and a. She seemed Ia
prove when she touched bass cold dead
face with trembling "atessing iugers
! IN the murgu- yesterday