davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29

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The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

represents Mrs! Titcomb, were await
ing ia Justice Stems Office when Mrs.
TitcOmb was brought across from the
jail and ushered into her daughter
presence.
on. Mother!!" said Miss Titcomb,
with little gasp.
Ana then the tit
Meantime, Mrs Titcomb was groan-
ing about her great love for her
DAUGHTER. and declaring that she
would not prosecute her but just
wanted To- know that the child was all
right
My whole life is wrapped up in
her. and always has been she walled.
IT | thought she would be taken care
or. ! would gladly take poison and
nave all OF this over with.
Miss Marie had explained TO the
Judge that she was asst 1unded To learn
OF the warrant against her. She had
gone 10 Chicago. with a woman friend.
for rest and recuperation, she said,
leaving the 81 800 in cash, partly
claimed by Mrs Titcomb. right here
in Detroit. though she had transferred
It from the safe deposit vault 10 a
bank.
Miss Marie first learned OF the war
rant through Il newspaper item, ana
left Chicago, arriving
here Thursday night. She went direct
10 Attorney Wheeler. who advised hc'
10 keep out Of the way of officers, 10
avoid arrest. and personally conduct
ed her 10 police court. Friday.
Justice Stein questioned the mother
whom all Of the facts were revealed
and she promptly decided to withdraw
the warrant against her daughter.
Then the mother was taken TO jail
where there was reunion between
mother and daughter.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
TWO MEN ARE NEAR
DEATH FROM GAS
Found Unconscious i'm Eliza beth.
st. ROOming House, and
Rushed to Hospital

Two unidentified men, evidently for.
elgners are in critical condition I'm
st. Mary's hospital as the result OF
iphaling the fumes of small gas
heater in their room at No. % Eliza
6eth-st. west. Friday morning.
One OF ,he men is abont 30 years
ola. and the other about 20 They
went To the rooming house. Thursday
night, and obtained "A room Neither
OF them is known in the place Short
~ before 10 o'clock, Friday morning
Robert Brown, roomer, heard the
men staggering about in their room
and series OF thuds as they tumbled
on the floor.
He went to the room 10 investigate
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
MRS. TITCOMB
STARSACAIN AS
FIT THROWER"
Occasion for Latest Exhibition
Is Return Of Daughter in
Answer to Warrant
HADN'T TAKEN MOTHERS
MONEY, SHE DECLARES
Merely Transferred Cash to
Bank-i'arcp. Withdraws
Larceny Charge

Mis-, Marie Titcomb returned from
Chicago. Thursday night, and Friday
morning, faced her mother in Justice
Steir's private office, aud faced the
warrant which her mother swore out
charging Marie with the larceny OF
$50.
Yrs. Emily Titcomb, alleged day
light burglar. and mother of Miss
Marie, threw another Ill
Before the eminently successful fl
which she threw, Friday morning.
ana the lact that the missing Marie
: has returned, and that the motherly
warrant has been withdrawn, and that
the money was never taken at all, but
reposed In bank here. all of the
time, fade into inseniiicance.
Mrs. Titcombs fits are OF national
import In identifying Mrs. ritcomb
as one who had been arrested in Des
Noines, Ia, the Dies Moiues police re-
ferred teelingly TO the fits that the
woman threw there. They dwelt al
some length upon those fits
Meanwhile. Mrs. Titcomb had en-
tertained the Detroit police matron
the Bertillon operator, and several
husky and badly scared patrolmen and
detectives, which a choice assortment
of fits. seeming TO reach their apex
in what the gardeners would call "A
very double variety thrown at the
time that the police tried TO photo
graph her.
For sustained flight. however, the
one OF Friday morning, beat all
previous records. Mrs Titcomb was
in the air" for one full hour. while
Drs Melody and Dubpernell. OF the
city physicians Office. labored over
her desperately.
Marie, with Attorney Wheeler. who
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
To Prevent Appendicitis

The danger OF appendicitis
when once II sets in should cause
the public TO recognize the earlier
symptoms and take proper steps
10 ward II off. Constipation and
neglected indigestion Of a chronic
character are predisposing causes
winch can be subjugated by taxi
Ing a morning. noon and night
scientific treatment designated by
physicians and pharmacists as
Tablets Triopeptine They are
put up in sealed packages especi-
ally for the treatment OF iudiges-
ton and incipient appendicitis
Adv. .s -+r4t-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

roticed the odor OF gas. and forced
the door. finding both men uncon'
soious, and near death on the floor.
The police were quickly notified
and both police patrols from the cen.
trail precinct were rushed to the house,
and whirled the men away To ST.
Mary's hospital. Hospital authorities
say that there is little chance for the
older man, but the other may recover.
They could not learn the identities OF
the men.
The gas heater was connected TO the
main pipe with Doubt key attach
ment. and il is thought that in turning
out the illuminating gas. the men turn.
ed on the gas heater. and slept in the
gas-filled room all night
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
EMMETT SALOONS WILL
BE VERY, VERY GOOD

PETOSKEY, Mich. April 1l.-(Spe-
ciaD-Action taken last night by city
council boosts the saloon bonds from
$4,000 TO $1,000. surety bonds TO
be required. The word has gone out
that the saloons will be regulated
here i'm the strictest manner possible
now that Emmett county has gone wet
after four years OF local option.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
SUSPEND DETROIT
PETROLEUM RATES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Announces Decision Fa-
yOrable TO Wholesalers

WASHINGTON, April ll.-Ad,
vanced rates OF petroleum and It's
products In carloads, from Emlenton,
Pa. and u number OF other points
located on the Pennsylvania railroad,
north OF Pittsburgh and south or
Franklin, Pa, to Detroit, Mich. Mil.
waukee. Wis. and other points OF
designation, were today ordered sus'
pended by the interstate commerce
commission. until Aug. 8.
Complaint was made TO the com
mission that the proposed rates would
discriminate in favor OF Franklin and
Oil City. from which no increase In
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
TOMAKE CHANGE IN
JURY COMMISSION
Gov. Ferris Will Appoint Louis
Schmied and John J. Bar
lum to Local Board

II is stated on excellent authority
that Louis Schmied. OF the Schmied-
Sisman Co, and John j. Barlum,
brother-in-law of former Mayor
Thompson, will be appointed by Gov.
Ferris as jury commissioners for
Wayne county. 10 succeed NJ. Gore
Van Antwerp and Thomas w. Newton.
whose terms expire within few
weeks
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

An English capitalist has been In
the philippines in quest OF $4,000 or
10000 acres for a cocoanut plantation.
but as SO large tract as difficult to
obtain he Is reported TO have got S.
600 acres on the island OF Lapac.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

The new third assistant postmaster
general. Alexander Monroe Dockery
OF Missouri, wears boots, real. old
fashioned boots. the kind that reach
to the knees. He wears them winter
and summer Mr. Dockery has two
hobbies-high boots and holding Of
fee
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

rates were proposed, and from which
this traftic would be handled al lower
rates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
REALLY A SOUND INVESTMENT
Sanatorium Where the tuberculosis,
May Be Cured ls Worth Much
to Any State or City.

DR.. H. l.. Barnes, superintendent Of
tie Rhode Island State sanatorium,
has recently demonstrated by some
interesting studies Of patients dis
charged as apparently cured" from
that institution, that a sanatorium H.
q sound investment for any state or
city. The gross earnings Of ITO ex-
patients obtained in 1911 amounted to,
$102,7 z, and those of 211 cases in.
1912 to $112,021. BY applying the.
same average earning to all ex-par-
tients Of the sanatorium living in 1911
and 1912, DR.. Barnes concludes that
their income in these two years a
1851, 000. This sum is more than three
times the cost of maintenance Of the
sanatorium including interest at 4 per
cent on the original investment and
depreciation charges. DR.. Barnes on
cludes, however, while institutions /.
for the cure Of tuberculosis are good
investments, there is good reason for
thinking that institutions for the isola-
ton Of far advanced cases would be-
still better investments"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
Loves Analysis.

ID you love me?' he asked.
In reply the modern young girl
looked at him with eyes perfervid with
emotion.
DO ! love your" she repeated. Il
do. | love you psychologlcally, scien.
tifcally, economically. From the psy,
Geological standpoint | feel that our
different organisms are so nicely diff.
ferentiated as to form a properly ar.
tculated area OF combined conscious.
ness. S~oclologically, our individual
environment has been enough In con.
trast to form a proper basis for a right
union. Economically | feel sure that
when we come to combine we shall be
able to Introduce into the manage.
ment of our affairs the right financial
balance TO produce the scientific result
which every well-orAered and conduct.
ed business produces. And now. how
do you love me?"
The young man reached forward.
He clasped her swiftly but surely in
his arms. He Rugged her and kissed
her alabaster cheek and her ruby lips.
How do | love your he replied.
MY dear girl, | love you Just as much
as If you really knew what you were
talking about
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
GLOVER WANTED FIGHT DUEL
Such Is Testimony of Congressman
Ben Johnson,

Washington, D. Clearing testi-
mony which ranged from amusing to
startling a special committee of the
house began and concluded a prelimi-
nary investigation of the attack made
last Friday upon Congressman Thetus
W. Sims of Tennessee by Charles c.
Glover, wealthy president Of the Riggs
National Bank.
Chairman Ben johnson of the house
district committee Unexpectedly fur
nished the most startling testimony o.
the hearing. He said that in February
last Mr.. Glover had confde to him that
he would like to challenge Mr.. Sims to
a duel if it were not for the laws.
Following the oral examination of n
number of witnesses, the committee,
consisting of Congressman Davis, Crisp,
Covington, Nelson and Prouty went into
executive session.
They will report to the house within
three days whether Mr.. Glover's attack
upon Mr.. Sims constitutes a contempt
of the house justifying the arraignment
and trial of the banker at the bar of
a legislative tribunal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
]. S. may IBR0GETE
ENGLISH TREATIES
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN AIMS A
BLOW AT EXISTING DOCUMENTS.
GREAT BRITAIN is CRASHING
IF Great Britain Is to Protest Our Canal
Legislation Step by Step, We Should
Annul All Agreements on
Which She Protests"

Washington.-The senate of the
United States will be asked by joint
resolution to abrogate the Hay-Paunee-
fote and the Clayton-Bulwer treaties.
The measure will be introduced by Sem
ator Chamberlain of Oregon, with the
full knowledge at least of the leaders
of the senate committee on inter-oceanic
canals. The chairman of the committee
is Senator James O'Gorman of New
York.
The treaties in question are the agree
ments under. which Great Britain claims
to enjoy the right of a voice in the ad-
ministration and management of the
Panama canal. They furnish the only
basis upon which the protest is justified
against the clause exempting American
coastwise vessels from the payment OF
tolls.
"If Great Britain is to protest step by
step against u canal legislation said
Senator Chamberlain, "then We may as
well 60 at once to the agreement upon
which she bases her protests and nullify
them"
In a further analysis of the resolu'
ton Senator Chamberlain asserted
without qualification that the British
protest and the bill now before the SEN
ate introduced by Senator Smoot for
the repeal of the exemption affecting
American coastwse ships were fostered
by Anglomaniacs fighting the cause of
England.
He further charged that the protest
is backed by the Canadian trunk lines
which have the support of the American
transcontinental railroads. 1t is fur.
Their argued that the treaty should be
annulled because it circumvents the
power given congress by the constitu-
ton to regulate interstate and foreign
commerce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
FIRE MEN GRANTED INCREASE
Arbitration Board Gives Decision Under
Erdman Act.

New lork.-Eastern railroad firemen
are granted an increase of pay esti-
mated at from 10 to IL. per cent by
the award of the Erdman act arbitra-
tion board in their case. Other claims
OF the tircmen are allowed, but the de-
mand for two liremen on large locomo-
tives is denied, except in ease of neces-
slty. Another request for which tho
lircmen iought-namely, the standard.
izatlon OF wages, based on the weight
OF locomotives on drivers-was granted,
although the award provides that all
wages that were higher or conditions
that were better than fixed in the award
shall not be- iutcrfered with. This pro.
N"lon affects IL number of railroads.
The iircmcn were also relieved of the
duty OF cleaning engines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
The Colonel Recovered.

The colonel had lost his wife, and
felt so bad about 1t that Liza, the ne.
gro cook, was very much distressed.
She was telling one of the colonel's
relatives how the colonel carried on.
Vas y know, hits jes' turrible,
Miss Jessie, jes' turrible, Ole Marse
Colonel. he sho do carry on sumpin'
dretful. Why, he pears like nobody
KANT comfo't him. Miss Jessie. He
sho do carry on 80.
why, Miss Jessie, It's jes' dat bald
dc colonel don't eat nothin'. He amt
ct fob days, nam. No, nam, he dun
los his appetite ovah %grievin'."
Then Miss Jessie went away for two
weeks. When she returned her first
question was, We'll. Liza, how Is
uncle?"
"Oh, he all right now, Miss Jessie.
He done ct"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
MONTENEGR|NS
TAKE SCUTAR|
BOTH ARMIES LOST HEAVILY IN
DEAD AND WOUNDED.
ITS FALL MAY MEAN PEACE
King Nicholas Had Declared He Would
Never Surrender Alive-Servians
and Greeks Declare an ARMS.
tice to Last Ten Days.

Cettinje.- The Montenegrin forces
opened a desperate attack upon Scutari,
according to a dispatch received here.
The dispatch states that the Turks were
driven back from the outposts with
heavy loss and that the fall of Scutari
is imminent. The Montenegrins are re-
ported to have also suffered a heavy
less of men. The fighting continued
desperately and it is believed the at
lacking forces are making an attempt
to capture the town under the declara-
ton of King Nicholas that he would
not return alive to his capital before
he had captured the city.
The latest advices are that the town
was captured by the ~Montenegrins.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
WAR SAID TO Be INEVITABLE
Japan Will Force Conflict, but Not Over
Alien Land Laws.

New Iork.-"War with Japan is in
evitable' but it is not likely to come
for ten years.
This is the way the situation, which
is now attracting wide attention, IS
summed up by Leroy Leonard of Belle
vedere Cal. Mr.. Leonard is connected
with a New York house; he is Just
back from Japan and he has been 90
ing to Japan twice a year for many
years.
"The real reason for such a war"
said Mr.. Leonard, "will not be, as many
people here in the East seem to think,
the treatment of Japanese in Califor-
mia. 1t will be the mastery of the Pa
citic. Somebody must control the Pa
citic. 1t must be Japan or America.
American But America must pay the
price in the blood of her sons. 1t is
lamentable, but true.
Il am not taking any stock in the
talk of IA war growing out of the pres
ent anti-Japanese agitation in Califor-
MIA. We have a problem to deal with
in our state that the people in the
East know little about. Wherever the
Japanese settle they drive out Ameri-
cans. They are dabbling in real estate
all the time, and once they get con
troll of ground they never let go. We
must stop that.
.,
where the japanese settle our
American %womanhood is in danger. The
japanese think they are our equals and
swynt to associate with and marry
American girls. If we allow them III
our schools the associations must result
in evil. Ii we allow them to hold Il
land the result will be the same.
"The Japanese vii! not force the is
sue on the proposed action of the Cali
fornia legislature. They will swallow
their pride and back down. What is
more the proposed action is just what
the Japanese have already done. No
American can OWL land in Japan. The
japanese are willy enough to realize
that they cannot seriously expect III
to do what they are not willing to do
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
NURSE HELPS
YOUNG GIRLS
She Knew From Experience Just
What Was Needed. Describes
One Remarkable Case.

Watonga, 0kla.-Mrs. Ida BollingeR
Of this town, makes the following in
teresting statements for publication:
Il suffered for 20 years, with wom--
anly troubles, and in this time, tried
several different treatments, but got
no better.
! finally got hold of q Ladies' Birth
day Almanac. and read about Cardut-
the woman's tonic.
! had not taken very much of it, be-
fore / was entirely well.
/ do some nursing, and have given
Cardui, the woman's tonic, to lots Of
women, with good results.
/ use this medicine a great deal in.
treating young girls. A young girl
came to my house one day last sum-
mer. She had taken cold at the wrong:
time, and was in a terrible condition.
l went to the druggist, bought her ..
bottle Of Cardui, and the third dose
she took did the work.
She Is now entirely well.
You may use my name In any way"
you desire, as : am anxious to do any,
thing l can to help suffering women"
For nor than so years, Cardui has
been in widely extended use, by wom-
N Of all ages, and has given perfect.
satisfaction, as a remedy for helping.
rebuild womanly strength and health.
Try Cardui yourself. It will help
you. Your druggist sells 1t.
N. B.-WyHe to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, fof
ybsfiaIXGSfyHcfioa on your case and 64-pape book-
Home Treatment for Women" sent n plain,
wrapper. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
Essay on Hens.

A boy who was required to write an
essay on hens produced the following
Hens is curious animals; they don't
have no nose nor no teeth nor no ears.
They swallow their whites whole and
chew 1t up In their crops inside of EN-.
The outside of hens Is generally put
Into pliers and into feather busters.
The inside Of a hen is sometimes
nlled With marbles and shirt buttons
and sich. A hen is very much smaller
than a good many other animals, but
they'll dig up more tomato plants than
anything that amt a hen. Hens is
very useful to lay eggs for plum pud,
dings. Hens have got wings and can
ny when they get frightened. | cut
of a hens head with a Ratchet and it
frightened her to death"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
A new PLAN OF DISSOLUTION
Roads Ask St. Paul Circuit Court to
Extend Time.

st. Paul, characterization OF a
motion for an extension of time until
July 1, which was taken under advise
ment by the court, and informal presen-
tation of the revised plan for dissolution
of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc railway merger, marked the confer.
ence here between Robert S. Loyett of
the Union Pacific and United States Cir.
cult Judges Walter Fl. Sanborn, William
c. Hook and Walter I. Smith. Mr.. Low
ett's motion for an extension was at
first denied, the judges being undecided
whether the court of appeals had the
jurisdiction to grant an extension under
the mandate of the supreme court OF the
United States, but later it was decided
to leave the question of jurisdiction to
the supreme court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
THIN PASTE ON THE STAMPS
Postoffee Clerk Says They Are Pre-
pared Thus for Summer, but
Thicker for Winter.

To stamp out an alleged evil, that
OF a shortage Of mucilage on postage
stamps, numerous complaints have
been made to the postohce de.
partment.
At a substation in West Thirty-iirst
street a clerk at the inquiry win.
dow who admitted he has held that
position for more than 10 years and
knew more about stamps and their
peculiarities than the designer Of
them. threw some light on the sub
ject.
In the first place." he said, there
are two kinds Of stamps prepared
with two different kinds Of mucilage
coating.
one is a winter stamp, which nat
urally has a heavy coating. The sum
mer stamp is as thin with mucilagc
covering as an Atlantic City bathing
suit. AS a rule the public is not aware
of this distinction.
Now, what is the result? Persons
using stamps In the summer time are
rs Industrious in the licking proc
ess as they are In the winter, when
the stamps are alternating under a
heavy coating OF mucilage. Naturally
all the patent glue Is taken off. and
the stamp, II 1t remains on the letter.
does 20 through faith.
The many complaints this winter
have been caused by the mild wealth
er, The department at Washington
has been sending out summe stamps.
but the patrons have been using a
winter tongue on them. There Is the
whole subject summed up in a cocoa
nut shell. New York Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-02
100 OR 10 MINERS
DIE IN EXPLOSION
MINE NEAR PITTSBURG WRECKED
AND IN FLAMES.
70 BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Rescued Men Can Give No Details and
Say Mine Is Filled With Dead
Explosion Occurred 5000 Feet
From Mouth Of Mine.

fittsburg-Thc lives OF 100 miners,
possibly 1920, paid the toll OF "A disas-
trou- explosion ia the Cincinnati mine
OF the ~Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company at FinIeyvillc,
Pa. Over three score OF workmen in
the mine made thrilling escapes, crawl.
ing most OF the time on their hands and
knees through deadly gas fumes and
over debris.
Up to If o'clock seventy bodies OF vie
Tins had been recovered. The bodies
were located by rescuing squads OF the
United States Bureau OF Mines, the
Monongaaela River Consolidated Coal
and Coke Company and OF the Pitts
burg Coal Company.
As the rcscucrs found bodies they
were carried to the entries. None Of
the bodies, however, was brought to the
open.
Rescue work is hampercd by after.
damp. Fine whicA followed the explo-
sion has been completely %subdued, it is
said.
The coal company maintains a rescue
corps patterned after the mine force of
the United States government. Aid from
the federal mining experts, it is said,
was declined by the coal company.
Only a few of the miners who reached
the surface could talk. Suffering from
burns or fright, the miners only knew
that an explosion had occurred and that
a large number Of men were either
killed by explosion or a~sphyXidted by
the "aiter.damp.'
Several hours after the explosion
seven foreign miners crawled from one
of the entrances Of the mine. All were
seriously burned. They could give no
connected account Of conditions in the
mine. They all said the mine is full
of dead people"