davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

Messers Mocrory and c. Wharton went up to Peloncillo mountains the latter part of last week hunting with the result that they returned with a large black-tail buck, shot by Gordon Wharton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

The recent rains over the valley and mountains will bring early grass in the spring, which will be the delight of the stockmen, beside placing the ground in excellent condition for spring farming.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Raymond Hawes and Miss R. Bacca. of Cananea, are here on shopping trip and to visit friends.
 F. P. Weber left last night for Doug las, where he will spend several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
Discharged from Hospital

George Stephens a raneher an1 cat ueman of the San Bernadino, who was in the Copper Queen hospital for nearly two months undergoing treat. lnent for 8 broken ankle, was dis charged yesterday and eft for his heme last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
Called to Tombstone

Dr. R.. Furgeson was cal ed to Tombstone yesterday in consultation with physicians of that town. He made the trip in his car returning home last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
PERSONAL

P. H. Zironi. paper salesman of Douglas is here He reports business conditions to he very good in his ter rftoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
Expected Home

Rawle Coover. who has been in Tucson at the bedside of his wife' who continues dangerously i'll there' is expected home In the next few days. Mrs. cooyer is reported i'm proved, though still seriously H.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
DON LUIS DANCE NOTICE

Don't forget the dance at Don Luis Saturday, Dec. 6. Good music and good floor. 32l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

Danger of strike of New England Te ephone Co.'S installers and main tenance men has been averted through conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

aiss Mabel Kelly. society editor of the Douglas Dispatch, returned home last night after weeks visit with Miss Mamie Howe She had very pleasant time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

vill make the trip. After the degree work. the local K. of P will enter tain the visitors at a smoker
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

B. Welsh, a Phoenix businessman, arrived yesterday for brief visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
Went To Tombstone

Assistant District Attorney Alex Nurry went to Tombstone yesterday and will spend several days, there at. tending sessions of the Superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
Ryan Returned

]. c. Ryan. engineer In charge of the convict camp across the divide, returned from business trip to Doug las. He spent last night in the city and wnl go to the camp this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

made Of plain and
 -ye de chine. The
 de chine has an open font ia which Is set 8 embroidered crepe de chine n plain It is caught at above the waist line and of tie material falls over the 4.nioC, giving the appearance of the .ouss Icing tied. The sleeves are T length and set in with slightly cropped shoulder. The skirt is made of pla!ted crepe d. chine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

J- E. JAMES, Iferk- By RAY D KrEBs. D~rry Crers.
 643
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
FOLEY IS A GOOD
MUTE, POLICE SAY
Outside of Court He Can
Talk; When Inside, Is
Obliged to Write.

Two yagrants, who gave their names
as James Moran and Thomas Foley,
We're arrested early this morning on
South Sixth street, charged with beg
ging. Foley pretends to be a deaf
and dumb mute and could not be made
to talk in police court this morning
although he conversed freely with Pa
troll Driver Nocton before court. Mo-
ran was in an intoxicated condition at
the time of his arrest and his case
was quickly heard. He was fined 81
and costs for drunkenness.
Several witnesses were called
against Foley, who did not answer to
his name when his case was called by
Prosecuting Attorney Keller. One wit
ness stated that Foley had come to
the formers residence yesterday and
asked for pair of trousers. Foley
maintained stolid silence while the
testimony was being given. The wit
ness said that the man had reappear-
ed this morning. apparently totally
deaf and dumb and had given him a
card asking for aims. Nocton, patrol
driver, stated this morning that the
man had slept in the basement of the
City building last night and had talked
to him The man will be held until he
will consent to talk. A fine OF SIS and
costs was imposed upon him. i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
HOLD FUNE RAJ SUNDAY
Body of Mrs. Bowmaster to
Be Buried Tomorrow.
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 4.-The fu-
neral of Mrs Emma Bowmaster, wild
ow of the late Milton J. Bowmaster,
and mother-in-law of G.. S. kitterman,
president of the First National Bank,
who died late Thursday afternoon, fol-
lowing a stroke of apoplexy, will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the Lutheran church at Germantown,
of which she was a lifelong member
Mrs. Bowmaster was the daughter of
Charles and Mary Boughner. She was
born near Germantown, December 10,
1851, and resided practically all of her
life, in the same community. She was
married December q, 1870, to Milton
J. Bowmaster. Two children, Lenna,
the wife of c. S. Kitterman, and Alvin,
who died several years ago, were
born of this union. The daughter,
Mrs. kitterman, and three grandsons,
Carl Bowmaster, Max and Ennis Kit
terman, survive her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
PREVENTED
PARLEY COLLAPSE
Persuade Allies to Give the
Turks Until Monday to
Answer the Demands.
FEW TURKS WANT WAR
High Officers Make a De-
mand on the Porte
Adrianople Desperate.
FEW TURKS WANT WAR
tNationaI News Association

tNationaI News Associatton)
LONDON, Jan. 4-Action by the
powers today prevented the collapse
of the Turko-Balkan peace negotia-
tions and Turkey was given until Mon
day to return her reply to the ultima
tum presented by the allies yesterday.
The Turks, after a conference among
themselves, sent report to the meet
ing of the ambassadors in the foreign
office and later it was announced that
the allies had given the Turks 4S
hours to get final instructions from
Constantinople.
A Constantinople dispatch said that
there was a persistent feeling that the
triple entente comprising England.
Russia and France would intervene if
the Turks gave an evasive answer to
the ultimatum.
Turks Desire War.
From Berlin came the report that
Envoy Bey, former Turkish ambassa-
dor to Germany, and one of the Turk
ish generals on the Chatalja lines, to-
gether with twenty-five other officers
had signed demand for a resumption
VI uOStlllllcS duU udu uduuCu IL " JuS
porte. There were three cardinal
points in the final terms of the allies.
These include the remuneration of all
Turkish rights in Crete, the surrender
of all the Turkish Isles in the Aegean
Sea to Greece and the cession of Adri-
anople to Bulgaria.
According to the exchange telegraph
war would not be resumed before next
Wednesday even if the Turks bring
about such an eventuality. From the
same source it was learned that Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign min
lister, would be interpellated in com,
mons as to what course England has
taken during the negotiations and how
far the triple entente would go in up.
holding the allies in the event of in.
tervention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE INCREASES
BY Monday 1t Is Expected
that Fully 125,OOO Oper-
atives Will Be Out.
(National News Association)

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Nearly twenty
thousand striking garment workers
attended a mass meeting this after
noon in Rutgens square, when speech
es of defiance to their employers were
made. Rose Pastor Stokes, wife of
the millionaire socialist, was one of
the speakers. Another mass meeting
will be held in Cooper Union tonight
for the purpose of taking steps to call
out the fifty thousand white goods
workers in this city. Ten thousand wo-
men are expected to take part in a
parade to be given by the strikers
next week. 7
Leaders of the strike today pre-
dicted that their ranks would be in
creased by at least 5000 more by
Monday, which will increase the num-
ber of operatives out of work to near
ly 125,000. The men directing the
stripe busted themselves today urging
the strikers to refrain from continu-
ing the violence which broke out
twice yesterday, and which forced
riot calls of police, who used clubs
and revolvers to subdue the frenzied
strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
Steamer Julia Luckenbach
Goes Down During Great
Gale After Striking Brit
ish Vessel.
GREAT GALE SWEPT
THE ENTIRE COAST
Only Once in History Was
the Velocity of the Snort
er" Surpassed in the Har-
Dor of Gotham.
(National News Association)

tNationa1 News Association)
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The steam
ship Julia Luckenbach bound for Port
Tampa from Baltimore has been sunk
in the Chesapeake Bay with the loss
of twenty-five lives, including Captain
Gilbert and his wife.
The Luckenbach was rendered help
less by collision with the British
steamship Indrakula yesterday morn
ing and foundered off Tangier gasbuoy
about o'clock, although, owing to the
prostration of the wires by yesterdays
fierce windstorm news of the disaster
did not reach here until today.
The Luckenbach was struck in the
bow and soon filed with water. AS she
settled number of members of the
crew lashed themselves in the higgins
but all except eight of these became
numb with cold and fell into the
water Among the eight who were res
cued after they had clung to the rig
ging for six hours was the second
mate.
The Luckenbach figured in the news
four years ago when she rescued the
crew of the steamer Mary Judge, af-
ter the latter had been rendered help
less by storm in the Gulf of Mexico.
1t is believed that the foundering
was due directly to the gale which
may have opened the seams of the YES
sci, or battered in the decks following
the injuries the vessel received in the
collision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
"ARMY" is WITHDRAWN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Process ser
vers, private detectives, scouts and
deputy sergeants-at-arms of the house
of representative who have been
guarding the Fifth avenue residence
of William Rockefeller in order to
serve him with a subpoena ordering
him to Washington to testify before
the Pujo committee were called off to-
day.
John A. Carver, personal counsel for
Mr.. Rockefeller, accepted service for
Mr.. Rockefeller and guaranteed that
the oil magnate would be in Washing
ton when wanted. However, Carver re.
fused to say where Mr.. Rockefeller
had been in hiding during the past
six months.
After he had accepted service for
his client Mr.. Carver told Sergeant-at.
Arms Riddell that Mr.. Rockefeller was
in precarious health and that a sus-
tained griIffng Of the witness stand
might prove injurious to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
TO HAVE 1900 BIRDS
On Exhibit at the January
Poultry Show.

The annual poultry show of the
Richmond Poultry association will be
held at the Coliseum, January Is, 16,
II, and IS. Several very valuable
birds will be shown at the exhibit,
among them being two chickens val
ued at $1,000 each. The owner of one
of these chickens is D. L. Mather, OF
Spring Grove, while the other is own
ed by D. K. Williams of Bluffton, Ind.
The total number of birds that will
be exhibited will reach 1,506 accord
ing to one of the officers of the asso-
citation. About 100 varieties will be in,
cluded.
Awards will be given in the form of
cash, cups, ribbons and special priz-
es. Prominent members of the asso-
citation say that the exhibition will
be the largest that has ever been Civ
en- in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
A BIG GALE,

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The S7-mile
wind storm which caused two deaths
and considerable damage yesterday
had subsided today and the score of
ships that were held in outer harbor
because of the terrific sea that was
raging in the bay tied up at piers and
unloaded thousands of passengers who
had been held over night. The gale,
surpassed in velocity by only one in
the city's history, caused injury to
more than dozen. persons as well as
causing the death of Mrs. Mary Kid
die, who was blown under a Coney Is
land train and Robert Walker who was
blown from a scaffold. Horses and
wagons were upset, many rigs demol-
ished when horses ran away, frighten-
ed by the hats that were blown in
front of them, and signs were torn
down from buildings.
Ferry boat traffic between Manhat-
tan Island and New Jersey was almost
entirely abandoned during the height
of the storm because the hurricane
lashed the North river into seething
maelstrom. Huge breakers swept over
the bulkheads at Brighton Beach and
Coney Island, carrying many small
boats and bathing houses to sea and
causing great property loss along the
beach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
FIGHT IS BREWING
AMONG The WOMEN
Meeting of Woman's Nation
al Democratic League to
Be a Stormy One.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The rumor-
ed fight over the Presidency of the
Woman's National Democratic league,
which will elect new officers at its
first annual convention convening
here on January Z, crystalized today
when it became known that a move
ment was on foot to ask Mrs. John
Sherwin Crosby of New York and
president of the league, to withdraw
her name from the ballots.
? President Crosby, charge the lead
ers of the insurgent movement, has
been derelicit in her duties during her
term of office, devoting the major
portion of her attention to the affairs
of the Nav York State branch of the
league and sighting the national or
ganiZation.
Another objection for second
term for Mrs. Crosby is the fact that
she is a free trader and in favor of a
single tax. Both of these principles
are strong Democratic convictions of
the old school. but not in line with
the policies OF the incoming admins.
tration.
1t was said here today that Mrs.
Crosby was certain of an overwhelm-
ing defeat if she attempted to make
fight for reelection. Among those
who have been prominently mention
ed as presidential possibilities are
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Eugene F.
Kinkead, wife of the Representative
from New Jersey; Mrs. Champ Clark.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Cullop. wife of the Congress
man from Indiana.
Among other prominent Democratic
women scheduled to take part in the
convention are Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, Mrs. Stephen B. Apres, wife
of the Congressman from New York !;
Mrs. Henry L. Edmunds, of St. Louis !;
and Mrs. Adelai E. Stevenson, wife OF
the last Democratic vice president of
the United States. Both Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall, honorary president and vice
president of the league, have decIin.
ed invitations to be present, holding
that their appearance before the inau-
guration ceremonies on March
would not be in keeping with presi-
Dental etiquette.
The chief business of the league will
be transacted on January sth, the an.
niyersary of the birth Of Andrew
Jackson. On that day the election of
officers will take place as well as a
number of social functions Promin.
ent among these entertainments is a
reception to the members of the
league, to be rendered by Mrs. Perry
Belmont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
Chicago Parties Alone Make
Offers of Nearly 100000
to Attorneys of the Con-
victed Men.
PRISONERS ARE IN
HAPPY MOOD TODAY
But Under a Special Order
from WickerSham, No Wis
itors Can Be Received by
the Dynamite Gang.
(National News Association

(National News Association
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Offers for bail
for the men convicted in Indianapolis
on a dynamite conspiracy charge have
been pouring into the offices of their
Chicago attorneys today. according to
statement issued by Attorney E y.
Zoline, who presented the motion for
a writ of supersedeas before the l.. s.
circuit court of appeals yesterday.
Zoline conferred with Attorney p. II.
ODonald in the latter's office today.
1t was stated that the offers already
made would total almost a million dol
lars and that others are expected.
The offers received are all from Chi
cago people. II is thought that other
offers will be made by men in other
parts of the country
1T is not likely that We in Chicago
are going to secure bail for all of the
men," said MIR. ODonald.
According to the ruling of Judge
Baker, property in various cities
can be scheduled and We deem 1t ad-
visable that each city attend to its
own men,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
NOW BEING TRIED
palladium Specially

SHELBYyILLE. Ind. jan 4.-Trial
of the case in which Solomon Binzer
of Indianapolis is suing George W.
Kerr, OF the same city for damages o:
So 900 for malicious prosecution was
continued today before Judge Blair
and a jury. The trouble that led 10
the suit began when Binzer and his
SON sold grocery stock to Kerr. They
made affidavit that all OF the fixtures
and all of the goods in the store were
owned by them. Kerr had them ar
rested when he discovered that some
of the fixtures did not belong TO the
Binzers. but the latter were acquitted
following trial on the charge. The
elder Binzer brought the damage suit
which came here on change of venue.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
ROCKEFELLER HAS
CAP|TULATED NOW
His Personal Attorney Ac-
cepts Service and Cruel
War Is Over.
OIL MAGNATE is ILL
And May Not Be Able to Re-
port in Washington the
Day He Is Summoned.
IOIL MAGNATE is ILL
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-William
Rockefeller has capitulated the Z. s..
government
Chairman Pujo of the money trust in
vestigating committee made the fol-
lowing statement today:
"Mr. Rockefeller through Mr. Gar
yer, his attorney, accepted by author
ity of Mr.. Rockefeller service of the
subpoena by the house, which has
been in the hands of the house ser
geant-at-arms for some time. The pa
per is returnable on January 13. Coun-
sci for Mr.. Rockefeller stated that his
health was in a precarious condition
and he would not be able to appear on
that date. This will be disposed of as
the facts may warrant. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter accepted the service unconditional
ly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
You Live Better
Than a King

Macaulay said that
these modern days live better
that necessities
Many OF the things drink have home
New things offered
genius, uxuries
the good of life
must be brought attention advertising
of getting attention and interest.
Get the most out Of life.
Read the advertisements in THE PALLADIUM
stanty
better things
will surely live better a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
Foster Grandmother of Child
Wife Fled There to Escape
Arrest for Contributing to
Child's Delinquency.
CONCEALED HERSELF
HERE FOR TWO DAYS
Case Will Be Brought Be-
fore Judge Fox within a
Week or So.-Girl Will Be
Charged with Delinquency.

Mrs. Mary Allen, wife of Joseph Al
len, was arrested this noon at Rising
Sun, Indiana, where she had fled to
escape prosecution for alleged impli-
cation in the delinquency of Georgian
wife of Benjamin Hensley.
After being interviewed by news
paper men, Mrs. Allen became aware
of the seriousness of charges which
might be brought against her and on
January left her home and concealed
herself at the residence of Mrs. Ash
ford Clark, sister of Benjamin Hens
ley, living on North l street Mrs
Clark told Patrolman Lawler that Mrs
Allen had informed her that she was
afraid she would get into trouble for
allowing her -grandchild to
marry Hensley because of her youth,
and that she was going to Southern
Indiana as soon as possible.
Gave Information.
Hensley's girl-wife told Prosecutor
Keller that her foster grandmother
often visited a man by the name of
John Dover at Rising Sun, Indiana.
Keller telegraphed Sheriff Oliver
Mitchell to hold Mrs. Allen if she was
in that place. Word was received this
noon that she was there and would be
held pending the arrival of the local
authorities. Sheriff Bayer will go
there today to bring Mrs. Allen to this
city.
Other Charges.
During the court session this morn
ing Prosecuting Attorney Keller and
Judge Fox declared that they would
make an investigation and determine
whether other charges could be placed
against Hensley.
The case will be heard as early in
the January session of court as pos
sible according to Judge Fox, al
though it will probably not be called
next week because of the grand jury
session.
Georgianna Doyle-Hensley will be
brought before Judge Fox in the juve-
nile court charged with being a de-
linquent child. Hensley may be charg-
ed with criminal assault. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen will be tried on the charge
of contributing to the delinquency of
| the child and possibly for perjury for
swearing that the child was sixteen
years of age in the court of Justice of
Peace Morgan.
Denies Charge.
Mr.. Allen claims he did not swear
to the fact that the child was sixteen
years of age and AYERS that the sigma
ture at the bottom of the affidavit is
not his own, but that it was forgery
He blames the justice of peace.
Mr.. Morgan said he did not see AL.
len sign the affidavit as his back was
turned though he did see Mrs. Mary
Allen sign the legal papers. Benjamin
| Hensley is still confined at the county
| Jail because of his inability to furnish
the $500 bond. Mrs. Allen will be com.
PEELED to furnish a similar bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
PRISONERS ARE HAPPY.

LEAVENwORTH. Kan. Jan. A.
By special orders from Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham no visitors are al
lowed to see the men convicted OF the
dynamite conspiracy. This is the
first time in the history OF the prison,
except when quarantine regulations
have been inforced, that visitors have
been denied the right TO see prison
ers.
Warden McClaughey refused TO per-
NIT newspaper men to talk with the
dynamiters regarding the decision OF
the Chicago court admitting them TO
bail. The warden explained the attor-
ney generals special order was his
reason fer refusing such interviews.
He said that the men were much
pleased with the news and that there
were many smiles when Hockin. the
only man not admitted to bail, was
the only one who inquired where the
bonds would be approved. Hockin
himself smiled at the laugh which
went up at his expense.
The prisoners. the warden said to-
day, went around their work more
cheerfully than they have done since
confined here. All of the men have
now been assigned TO their tasks.
Richard Hoolihan. of Chicago. was
assigned to the kitchen. z. E. Phillips
was put TO peeling potatoes. William
Barnhardt was sent to the black
smiths shop as helper. All the 9TH
ers were assigned to the steel cell
construction work in the east wing of
the prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-04
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
SEASON is OPENED
(National News Association

MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-The annual
exhibition of the Automobile club of
Canada, which marks the opening OF
the automobile show season on the
American continent, is now on in this
city, and for a week the automobile
will rule. before it drops back to its
normal place among the pleasure and
commercial vehicles. The show which
had its formal opening today is the
best of its kind ever held in Montreal
The display embraces one hundred and
fifty cars and models, together with
an elaborate assortment of automo-
bile accessories.