davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
en- CANNOT LIVE
nNsSAWEEK,S kYS
| TINS DRESsMAKER
One of $1,000 Now on Strike
Says the Chicago Figures
4 Are Absurd.
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT.
Employers Offer Concessions
and There Is Prospect of
H.. Peace Tomorrow.
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT


rsinsf1 Union to-6a2. The LaDor Tenn
- e Fourteenth street and Second
$3.50. ms pa.ksd to the window-silis
-us.r. an hooef,, mat within Q
-. ~. ,.,,,e..,~r.v, would
- ,... n.,r "a
-''~ :. 800.
sDos sseosss or "sS"'"
Noo0 nd hours.
oonf9uaess were hsd last night be-
evom - souaks leaders and the bcasss.
- s~-osStrs IN as,a D,sssan, who 10
49,. o. 80. ~. msnus.reur~.
:. evo~
70 80. a..
pr ee"'' In VIZ" . w.
ksusU - my . week. Thsy declare &C
sssa,as 70 p's..in. that thsy e'nnot cur
- toansss house nsshns ~ork %"
81 their orders this seeson. eu' .N
YM1nO - ct out tsAs o'ess % vo'A
- the prsssnt delayed rusA 10 over.
M~~nsf. shs saris ssshsrsd about
r.r,,. .nh No. me Grand
--sa--..er, ,,... ana heat
= -. ws~..1I..I, 49,
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- - nov n'tS = 1917 90. -
~ - e"se :" .~.-~
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snee -. .~rn.a a m . 80. II uvs
- s.sas,v.." - ..,A ..sra ~ c..,r.
4 - - aL.c~ anA - ~ a,ons. bu,
1un,1rt n hsA "A aad ~ eva
eas0"
aAvo A aoon an, eAnnoY I'VE
-. - We
= 0sssy Bne1see 0rt WAC As0 oesn
~ yonso II me fe0s. leu6hea Sutr1ont
q tno chicago figures that we're Offered
= prove that . girl could live and lead
Q neeaA Me - y wesh. oas begssd
49, Der name ee kept out Of the paoer,
Searing - Sfrsnd hsr old boss and mshs
syonblo fee herself after the strike VA
Snlsa.
-Tns Chi.,ssc estimate" she said. al
nWsd y for room rent. That al
r'ent II then allowed I" cen" We1f
- ersesfast. consisting OF eones s"o
F, NuA Tbsf u absurd. girl cannot
~erx through the day without props
smoant OF roo TO start on Tor sns mus
al colo lunch NJ noon Inc cheaper
ekisss ~ New fork comes 10 >
su. S'ri must spend tnst amour
Aest fecd enough IN hsr TO Keep NJ TN
JOB. IL she does not she WI cav
eeeer. ! Anew " csn's dsy Tor iunch
" ene.p ."ousn. me ."'css'
uSess Allows mat TOT oh'y sA Wy.
wees wei "nst s'ou' SUBWAY
mus, ea' ." SunuAy'
s"' .ooN"s ~, pAee !" IN
r 30" So ". - ~
s 81 .s' WI ""u ~ ~
''ns ' 49,. o's 1872 ~.
m 40 a.. ~" -. 80. %
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

five persons playing in the orchestra
went through the entire sixteen min
utes Of dancing called for in his act.
Mrs. Chandler sat in a front seat,
happy and thankful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Mrs Van Alstyne Ready to Throw Off Yoke
After Half of Separation Period Passes.

LOE ANGELES. oct. There is
no gkeater cross 10 bear than TO be
tied to one Won have ceased to love.
! have the courage o. throw of the
yoke"
In these words Mrs John Van Al
stync. wife of "a 81 Joseph. Mo, cap
italiSt. who came here in June To un-
dergo a six months trial separa-
tiou." announces that she intends to
seek legal and permanent sepaa-
ton. Mrs. Van Alstyne declares that
three months OF the trial separation"
have only given her the realization
that she could never again live with
her husband.
Under the agreement Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Alstyne are Ia meet in the Ant
lcrs Hotel Colorado Springs Deem
her o. and there ARRANGEMENTS win be
made 20 lriuc the divorce action This
meeting place was the setting OF the
honey Of the Van Alstynes two
years ago.
Van Alsyue is travelling IN Europe
and hls wife has no idea OF what his
feelings are in the matter, FOR under
Oh" agreement they were not to com
mun.,atc with each other either by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

or through friends.
Nov, | know | want a divorce, "
said Mrs. Van Alstyne.
Love would not unite us. The old
saying, Absence makes the heart
grow fonder,' failed in our case, at
least, so far as | am concerned.
NO there is no other man. | have
met many. but I'm no one Of them
can | see the attributes which kindlc
tove. There mover was cruelty or
unkindness from my husband in our
married life, but we came to full
realization that we We're not suited for
each other, that we had ceased to love,
and our marriage was only a mockcry.
Under our agreement no person
concerned in our lives from June to
December OF this year was to be
named as respondent in a divorce
action. our divorce will be obtained
on other grounds.
The men and women of to-day are
foolish to so through life in loveless
Wedlock. Many have not the courage
of their convictions and remain mar
ried merely because they fear criti-
Cism. We only pass through this
world once, and why not let our jour
ney be one Of happiness? ."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Ia SALE SHIP.
LOST zoo YEARS.
FOUND At LAST
Hull of French Explorers Vessel
Dug Up by Oredges at
Saginaw Bay.

SAGINAW. MICH. oct 1S.-Pa-t
of the old Chiffon. the first vessel that
sailed the upper part Of the Gre't
Lakes. has been found near Saginaw
Bay. and win be taken to the state
Museum. For more than 200 years
the disappearance" of the Chiffon has
been one Of the mysteries Of history.
she was built b. LaSaIle near
Niagara Falls in 1873 on August =,
1879. The boat sailed for the west.
carrying LaSalle, Hennepin and fu~
traders She proceeded to Green
Bay. touching at Mackinac Septcm-
Der 2. A load Of furs was collected
and LaSaue then ordered the vessel
TO return 10 Niagara. She was never
heard Of again.
A short time ago one OF the Gov
eminent dredges near the mouth #
the Saginaw River uncovered the re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
AC I Or GIVES
SHOW FOR JUST
ONE--A WOMAN
Dancer Goes Through Perform
ance to Accommodate Lone Pa
iron Who Wished to See Act.

BOSTON. oct. 1S.-With only Mrs.
L. J. Chandler. Of No. 20 Dryden
street, Cambridge, as the sole mem
Der Of his audience Wallace Nc
Cutcheon, who has several dances in
the play at the fremont Theater this
week had the auditorium lighted up
and gave his complete program on the
stage.
The theater was nearly empty after
1t had been announced that no per-
Torrance could be given when this
woman was seen crying bitterly and
asking to see McCutcheon.
He came from the dressing room
and, talking with the woman, found
she had come from Cambridge with
the one purpose OF seeing his dances.
She is supporting an invalid sister
at her home, by teaching dancing and
wanted to learn the new steps.
As no performance was given. and
she had given up her class to at
tend, she was the loser on all sides.
1t was then that McCutcheon with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

mains Of what was clearly an an
cient ship. unquestiOnably the Crit
fon according 10 Or. Fuller, seer
tary Of the Michigan Historical Com
mission.
LaSalle remained at Mackinsc I'M
I'll September >, when he set sail or
Green Bav. At this point, contrary
TO orders. he collected a cargo Of turs.
with which he dispatched the Griffo7
10 Ma CARA. while he himself. with a
part OF his men. repaired in bark ca
noes 70 the head Of Lake Michigan.
No tidings ever reached him Of the
III -fatsd bark. and to this day none
can tell whether she was swallowed
in the depths Of the lake. destroyed
by Indians OF made the prize Of tr8i-
tors
The zeal fate Of the crew will never
he known. The finding Of the boat
so close TO the shore makes IT appear
improbable that the men persisted by
drowning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

showed that $500 Georgia farms
We're operated in Georgia 10y their
owners az against 1870 $50 operated by
tenants The percentage is $50 per
cent of owners on their own soil,
against Col per cent of tenants. BY
"A res the farms operated by owners
total liS5l.2a2 and the tenant uCCu
pied ll322.sg9 The average Georgia
farmer on his own land. therefore, has
100 acres and the average tenant has
56 acres.
Rent Paid IN Cotton.
Two out Of three Georgia farmers,
then. pay rent. and almost invariably
they pay il in cotton.
The farmer who would try to pay
his rent in corn would be jeered at
worse, he would be dispossessed in
favor Of some Complaisant tenau;
who would grow cotton.
As to eConomlzing- farmer has
economical this past year through
sheer necessity. lie has made the old
wagon do and the old stove serve his
wife, and patched the old harness
There's limit 20 the wear Of such
things. They must Doe replaced. This
is not eNfraNaE nee. There will be
eNtr8vaEange ON the farm, however
There will ice q lot of clothes bought
that are not really necessary. and
maybe ouggles tina, aren't needed,
and tangled devices Of all kinds
FalIacy OF Advice"
Why
BenauS. The uergn tnt-tae same
merchant Who won't lend on anything
but cotton knows the farmer has a
pochetful of change and Is going TO
get il IL he can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Dice Games to Raise
Standard of Children
Cleveland Physician Says It Is
Chance to Examine and Cor
rect Boys.

CLEVELAND, oct. 1S-Gambling
may, il is said, raise the standard Of
childhood here. 1t usually is through
arrest for playing with dice that the
street boys are brought first into the
Juvenile Court to be studied, exam
ined and helped before they develop
other criminal traits,
we don't want to put these chill
dren away" says Dr. W. l. Huber
the new physician for the Juvenil-
Court. We want to make them use
ful to the rest OF US"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Baby Rabbits Are
Raised on Bottle
Hunter Accidentally Kills Mother
Bunny and Adopts Six Or
phan Babies.

REDONDO BEACH, CAL. oct. Is.
Joseph Luxford, realty dealer,
while hunting rabbits a few days ago.
accidentally killed a mother rabbit
which had hidden away in the weeds
the nest containing six baby Dummies
only a few hours old.
LuXfOrd took the nest home with
him and placed the little family on
nursing bottles. The rabbits are
thriving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Finger Print System
Ancient, Says Indian
Red Men Signed Documents WITH
Thumb Marks Before White
Men Thought of It.

SPOKANE, Oct. 1s.-'Tndjaur
Fraee, a fuIl-blooded Spokane Indian
who frequents the county court
house and occasionally makes ,
touch" from county officials-whf-7
he never fails to pay back-says THAI
police departments were late in dis
covering the use of the finger Urin+.
declaring that long before the pale
face came, or Bertillon ever was heard
of, Indians in and around Spokane
always signed documents, agree.
ments, etc, with their thumb print.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Diversity Urges Expert, but
Bankers Refuse Loans on Any
thing but Cotton.
ECONOMIC, TOO, HE'S TOLD.
Meanwhile Merchants Are Laying
in Great Stocks Of Goods to
Attract His Profits.
By NJ A ROSE

Now that the Georgia farmer
ASKING in the profits Of d year %
oil and FOR the first t!me since 1911
has comparative plenty the k!n.s
gentlemen who always stand ready .u
give the farmer advice are cNtIem lg
laxative
"ECOnom.zc" says the banker To- Che
farmer Remember that la 1917 vHu
made big crop and spent your rl-r-
llful money with d lavish hand 80
nat last wear, with @ short crop you
felt the sting If poverty. Your money
was gone, your credit rurtailed. you
were in the plight ~ the grasshopper
winter. when YOU might have been
sn ant"
Then comes the agricultural *
pert.
Diversity is his message. Don.
liant SO much cotton Live off your
arm. You should raise everything
on and your animals need 90 ntU
and you won't have 10 borrow IT..
one-crop plan is running your farm
and inpoverishing YOU. Grow corn.
potatoes. yams, soya beans field peas
and vegetables. oats, cattle and alfal-
IA, and be lndepedent like NDgr
Northern brethren
Won't Let Him Follow Advice
Good advice from both excellent
The only trouble with Il is that tho
banker will not let the farmer H.
versify and the merchant viii not
help him economic.
When the Georgia farmer comes 70
own ana asks for credit for HIS years
supplies, or asks for a loan from tha
bank, the first question he Is asked IS.
How much cotton are you plant
ing this SPRING"
Tive acres says the farmer Il
planted eight last year but I'm Coz
ing TO diversity like the experts tafl
me TO this season tn put the rest
Of my place into corn and potatoes.
and"
He never gets any further
I'm not interested In all that. says
the merchant or the banker Your
line OF credit will be 5000, secured by
. mortgage on your cotton"
Not one cent OF credit can the
farmer get on his corn, or his alfalfa
or any OF the other things on the long
list the expert tells him he should
grow.
He can't get along on 5000 through
the season, he changes his plan and
puts the whole farm into cotton, jus.
as he has FOR the past twenty years
or longer, II he Is oder
Lesson Of Test Farm.
Hefe's another angle 20 this ques-
lion OF improving Gcorgia's farming
methods:
one Of the best known men in
Georgia. an authority on matters ag-
ricultural. and one Of tho most CON
Sistent foes OF the one-crop system,
recently took hold 81 a e50-aCre farm.
He owns 1t, in which he is better ~
han two out OF every three farmers
n Georgia.
The farm has Yielded cotton yea
after year until nature has rebellef
and refuses longer 10 bring rofih TINS
single crop.
The agricultural expert has taken
IL over and will start scientific farm
ing on 1t. The third year he LOOKS
Tor prN1t or SS,Oho rom this 1bo
scres.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Trial Divorce Called a Success.
- go
Three Months Proves Love Dead
Capitalist SWife tO Seek Freedom.

NIs john Van Aslyne who las decided her rial d
yorcr IS merely step TO a real one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure Thar Anyone Can
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OF Time.

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We have a New Method that cures
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We especially want to send Ii TO
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This free offer is too important to
neglect single day Write row
and then begin the method at once.
Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do IL to-day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
SOCIETY.

for fashionable weddings shall be artistcaly engraved
the latest style of letters and after forms that are ap
proved by highest authorities
Don run the risk of having your invitations I'M
favOrably orticisedsend the best authority in the
Southern States. Stevens Engraving Co.. AZ White
hall Street, Atlanta, Ga Samples and prices will be
you free of charge-send now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
INVESTIGATE WATER
SYSTEM OF SUBURB
Forest Dale Plant and Rights Subject
Of Conference With City
Commissioners.

An investigation by city water off.
cials swill be made today Of the Forest
Dale water system with view to sup,
plying some Of the higher sections OF
the newly annexed suburb with city
water.
John NJ. Cannon, representing the as
ISOLATION owning the Forest Dale sys
TEN, waited upon the city commission
yesterday morning again to urge i'm.
mediate action towards the absorption
of the system into the city's main sys
tenn. After long conference on the
subject it was decided to undertake a
thorough test of the Forest Dale system
before taking it over. The city mains
will be connected with the Forest Dale
system about October | and if they
can stand the pressure for period OF
six or eight months the merger will be
made by the city.
w. f. Korns, commissioner of water
supply. is opposed to the plan of taking
over the lesser system, declaring that
the Forest Dale company is trying ia
sell the city a lawsuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
CAMP COOKS BODY
FOUND in JORDAN
Whether Death Was Accidental
Young Man Killed Self Not
Determined.

J. c. Pratt, % years of age. coc
for the Utah Construction compnn
camp, was drowned in the Jordan riy'
at the Narrows some time after
o'clock yesterday morning. Wheth'
the drowning was the result of an a
cident was not clear from the cireuu
stances.
The body was found in the watt
within a few hundred feet OF u
camp, shortly after noon yesterday
The young man had reputation II
steadiness and sobriety, though it
said that he appeared to be intoxicate
shortly before ne was seen for the lat
time yesterday morning
w. e. Rucker, timekeeper for tie
camp. accompanied the body to SIT
Lake yesterday afternoon. IT was taks
to the QualtroughAlcott morgue. De
father and mother Of the young nD
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pratt, are livle
in New Blanchard, o. They were nti.
fled Of the death az was an uncle =.
ing at Minersville. The arrangeme!s
for disposition Of the body will note
completed until word is had from ie
parents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
HARLEY MEWHINNEY
Murderer of g. L. Erickson Will for
Second Time Hear Court
Pronounce Fate.

The death sentence will be passed upon
Harley Mewhipney for the second time
this morning by Judge F. c.. Loofoourow
in the district court. Mewbinney must
die for the murder OF c. l.. Erickson. n
mining engineer. whom ne shot to death
At the Romona rooming house In Octo-
Der. 1910. Time for passing sentence was
fixed for this morning by consent OF the
condemned's counsel yesterday.
Mewhinney was convicted In the dis
irict court and sentenced TO be shot. He
appealed in vain TO the supreme court.
and his petition for rehearlng OF the ap-
peal was denied several days ago. The
remittitur from the supreme court was
returned TO the district court yesterday
Mewhinney selected shooting AS his
mode or execution originally. and Il j:
understood he will make the same choice
today.
Erickson met his death while respond
ing to a woman's screams OF help. He
found Newhinney and a compa anion, San
Kirkpatrick trying 10 rob Sam Brown
a tewelry salesman. who was in the wo.
mans room. Mewhnney shot Erickson
AS he crossed the threshold. Kirkpatrick
is now serving life Imprisonment for his
part In the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
PLAYMATE SENDS HOLY
PICTURES FOR COFFIN
Pathetic Letter From Playmate OF
Murdered Girl Reaches In
spector Carlson.

Put this in her coffin. IT VIII help her
don't give II 20 her mother. it VIII moi
help her
Such was the message penned on The
back OF a clipped dout picture Of the
Christ Child. Joseph and Mary tnciosec
In a letter received yesterday by Police
Inspector Carl A. Carlson from Grace
Marsh OF Portland, Ore. one time play.
mate OF Frances Violet Williams. mur.
dered daughter OF Mrs. Minnie Etman.
Addressed TO THE Inspector OF thu
Court I'm Salt Lake City" the letter
rea ched Carlson. /, expresses the incon-
solable 1eartache OF a child. In 1t are
quaint Scotch phrases
The letter reads. In part, as follows:
Dear Sir-I will let you know 1 read
the paper and my letter to Frances.
cause my dear playmate Is dead. Let
me know more about her Let me
know how II is. | remember when
her mother was intoxicated she would
ma care for my dear friend. But We
were kind 10 her. We always would
call her TO my house. She was afraid
to go into her house She gave 1t
not to drink, and she did not.
took her TO my house I am
thinking that she Is my sister. She is
just like my sister. When they sent
us the paper we were never happy
any more. Put these pictures In the
grave so she will remember me. let
me know more about her, I pray TO
God 10 let me see her.
Acting Chief OF Police Carlson said las,
night that he would answer the letter ot
the little girl Immediately, telling hcI
about the burial of her little friend and
such other things as she might properly
know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
COMPROMISE OFFER
MADE TO ATTORNEYS
Silver King Con. Officials
Answer Demand for
$4,000 Fee.

A check for siS5. o057T. being the bal
ance OF the Judgment recently rendered
In favor OF the Silver King Consolidated
Mining company, Is stlli being heio AZ
the bank OF Mccormick & Coz. 'pendins
settlement OF tho difficulty which has
arisen between that company and lis at
torpeys.
The board OF directors OF the mining
company have held meeting and have
made a proposition for compromise Win
ihe several attorneys concerned in an
swer to the bill which. I, is understood,
ib.v have rendered for $4,000 The
compromise offer according TO Scion
splro. president OF the mining company
is for an amount considerably less than
$3.50, 900 Mr.. Splro last night ~ouid
give no details OF the offer
"Our directors have met and have
submitted to the attorneys PROPOSE,
yet received their answer and so J. car
moi give vou any idea OF what future ac-
ton WIN be taken. I believe, however
that we VIII get together.
Haven't heard" said Attorney y. IS
Critchlow. member OF the firm OF Pierce
Critchiow & Barrette. when asked II any
settlement had been arrived at
Il do not think anything has been done
as yet" said Attorney Frank Nebeker
member OF the firm OF liowat' Macnll,
had been done ! would probably be In
formed -
: a. whitney. cashier of Mccormick
& Co. said yesterday that he understood
that The several attorneys would have
TO sign release before the check ir
payment Of the Judgment could be turned
over. No such release had been signed
when the bank closed yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
LAND BOARD MEDIATOR
WITH JEWISH COLONf
Has No Jurisdiction. but VIII Lister
to Clarion Settlers
Troubles.

An effort will be made today before
the state land board to have the board
act as mediator between the indivldual
colonlsts of the Jewish Colonization as
sociatlon at Clarion and the association
Itself In an attempt to settle the inter
nal strife that has resulted from the CO.
operative system in vogue at the colony.
Two years ago the associa tion took
5000 acres under the state Piute proJect
and divided II into forLy-acre tracts
Each settler entered into an agreement
with the association later by which they
were 10 turn over TO the association thSir'
respective tracts and were to receive IA
turn forty acres fronting on the nam
highway, The operation OF this asrsc
ment has become !rlIsome TO some OF in9
settlers who have become dlsSrunueo
and are seeking TO withdraw.
The state land board has no power nvt
any inclination 20 medGle In the atIali
inasmuch as the matter IS OUTSIDE lts
Jurisdiction and cannot be officially reg
oenlzed or dealt with. However, tne
board will listen to delegation OF sel-
tiers this morning. -, xor'
Several other projects VIII be up tor
at the meeting today Ine
report of the state engineer on tne Hucs ~
horn project contract probably VIII %
received and acted upon Represenssso, III,
lives of the Neponset company IN Hten
county also arc scheduled TO appear pc
fore ihe board with plans for enlarS5inno66 M
the canals for the reclamation OF its 4V''