davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
RoBs BANK WITH SCISSORS
Youth Slashes Sisters Stocking,
Takes 81 900 and Gets Caught.

Mrs. Charles Falco was saved 1898 by
an intelligent ticket seller In the Penn
sylvania Railroad Station, Jersey City
Mrs. F'alco lives at No. 154 Mott street,
Manhattan, and her ffteen-year- old
brother, Charles Cantlne, was with her.
Mrs. Falco was the family banker and
her stocking was the only depository in
which she had confidence. Charles knew
this and he was aware also that his
sister was a sound sleeper.
So IL was that while Mrs. Falco was
snoring yesterday morning her brother
tiptoed into her room and. dexterously
manipulating Il pair OF scissors, robbed
the bank OF an even $1,000. He also APP
propriated revolver. and at noon reached
the railway station and asked the cost OF
a ticket to California.
The youths uncertainty as to his destl-
nation aroused the suspicion Of the agent
He called a special officer. whose interro-
cations led the boy TO confess the theft
He had spent only 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

infant Later Mrs. Slingsby took the body
Of her own infant and burned it.
Lieutenant Charles Henry Reynard
Slingsby, late of the British navy. and his
American wife, Dorothy Cutler Morgan
Slingsby, are endeavoring to prove that
Charles Eugene Edward Slingsoy. now
three years old, was born here and is
their offspring. The remainder Of the
family disputes this.
II the lieutenant wins the suit the child
will become heir to an income of more
than $4,000 year: II he loses the income
will go at his death to Junior branch OF
the Slingsby family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
SLINGSBY BABY HIT AGAIN
Witness Says He Is Substitute
for Which She Negotiated.

San Francisco, Oct $.-Mrs. Hattie
Blain made a deposition to-day in the
Slingsby baby substitution case before
Douglas Young. British Vice-Consul here.
who is acting as a commissioner OF the
High Court Of Chancery, London. The
substance OF the deposition is that she ac-
companied Mrs. Slingsby TO DR.. w. W.
Fraser's office and negotiated for male
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
OF MERCURY VICTIM
Clothing Manufacturer Buried With
Masonic Ceremony.

Isaac Levy. the clothing manufacturer
who died in Bensonhurst on Monday after
a fight lasting seven and one-half dan
against the effects Of bichloride POISONING
was buried yesterday in Washingion
Cemetery. The funeral was held from hi,
home. No. $685. Twenty second avenue
Bath Beach. The services were in chars.
Of Rabbi Adolph SpigeL OF the Shasn
Bedek Synagogue, of Harlem, OF whics
Mr. Levy was a member.
At the end OF the orthodox Hebrew ser.
vice a Masonic ceremony was provided BY
Platt Lodge No. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Parades in Triumph.

And so they paraded around the
aeighborhood, past houses whose oc-
tupants leaned recklessly from the
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

lam II. Veddear. Pasadena, Cal; Charles
Barham, Joseph B. Morgan, William
Nelson. Nashville, Tenn; Albert B.
Bayless, Etowah, Tenn; Clarence E.
Burchfield, Johnson City. Tenn; Michael
F. Flenniken, Knoxville, Tenn; Jesse
P. Norileet, Memphis. Tenn; Emmanuel
NJ. Kahn. Edwin NJ. Reardon. Dallas,
Tex: = Jacob F. Zurn.. Fort Worth, Tex :
Harvey Abrames, Norfolk, Va: David
c. Kennedy, Richmond, Va; William
G. LIE New, Alexandria, Va; Edward
T. Clark. Sheridan, Wyo.: William NJ.
Northrop, Boise City, Idaho, and Bir-
ney H. Sage, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
1000 ANTS" PLAN
TO INVADE CAPITAL
Will Try to Impress Upon Law
makers Widespread Move
for Temperance.
By JOHN SNURE.

The greatest demonstration in behalf
OF prohibition which Washington has
ever seen. is to be made here toward the
close of the special session of Congress
or early in the regular session.
The purpose of this demonstration will
be to laur ch the movement for a pro-
hibition amendment to the Constitution.
This movement is to be pressed before
the House and Senate the coming WIN
ter with the utmost vigor and earnest
ness.
Hitherto. the idea of a constitutional
amendment providing for prohibition Of
the manufacture and sale of liquor has
been more or less vague and indefinite.
It is indefinite no longer. 1t is to be
urged on Congress and the country with
al the force which the united temper
ance elements Of the nation can COM
nand.
They Seek Unity.
November II, there will begin in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, the jubilee national con-
vention OF the Anti-Saloon League. 1t
is predicted 10000 people will attend. Fol-
lowing that convention, at which the
subject of nationwide prohibition will
be the paramount theme, il Is the pur-
pose to send a committee of LOO people
to Washington to impress on the Ad-
n1inistration and on the lawmakers that
the movement for temperance has as
sumed gigantic proportions
BY the time that committee reaches
here, the resolution for submission of a
constitutional amendment will have been
introduced in both houses. One or mora
such resolutions are already introduced,
but they are not in the exact form
which prob. bition leaders want. Senator
Works has introduced one, but 1t ap-
plies only to spirits
Leaders of the movement in WASH
ington say the committee or delegation
Of LO0o will be chosen, and will make
the trip to this city in accordance with
100 of the temperance forces.
This committee is seeking to unite in
the movement for a prohibition amend
ment to the Constitution, all of the tenn
perance forces. Hitherto, those forces
have not worked in entire harmony.
While their real aim has been the same,
they have had different methods. Now,
however, II is the hope that the third
party prohibitionists, the And-Saloon
League, and all other temperance or
snti-liquor forces may be found working
together.
It has been twenty years since the
Anti-Saloon League was founded, and
the jubilee convention is in celebration
Of the twentieth anniversary Of its
founding.
Nine States have already gone over to
prohibition, and twenty-eight States are
either under prohibition or near-pro-
hibition.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Actions Of Squirrels
Forecast Cold Winter

1t looks like a hard winter-the squir-
rels are saving up nuts.
Not only is this an excellent sign,
but reports from the country tell of
heavy chestnut and acorn crops, which
fact is regarded as a gentle hint from
nature that there's going to be a long
snowy winter ahead.
One squirrel who lives in the trees
along the Avenue of the Presidents has
made friends with everybody along
Caroline street northwest, in his efforts
TO gather a hoard of walnuts which
stands in a backyard near Fifteenth and
Caroline streets. He has to run the
gauntlet of an army of cats every morn
ing, but he evidently believes It worth
the effort, for he has a notion that the
weathers going to be cold before spring.
This squirrel has converted the entire
neighborhood to his way Of thinking,
and he is now regarded as the weather
prophet of the Avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
RECEIVE CROWNS
IN SCOTTISH RITE
Sovereign Grand inspectors of
Two States Receive Honors
at Cathedral.

DR.. Daniel NJ. HALEY, Of McAlester,
Okla, and T. w. Hugo, of Duluth,
Mimi. who have been named sovereign
grand inspcctors-general Of their re-
spective States, will be crowned at to-
days session of the Supreme Council,
Southern jurisdiction OF the United
States. A. and A. S. R., at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets
northwest, The session opened at 10
o'clock this morning.
The adjournment of the biennial ses-
sion will probably come this evening
1t was planned to close the gathering
yesterday. but the routine business was
too extensive. The thirty-third degree.
honorary. was conferred On a large
class last night.
Those who received the degree were:
Isaac Lightback, Mobile, Ala; William
]. Rushton, Birmingham. Ala; Charles
w. Gray, Pensacola Fla: Albert
Schneider, Plant City. Fla. Forest Adair
and Edward M. Hafer. Atlanta, Ga. !;
David Davidson. George Jepson and
Allen E McManus, Sioux City Iowa;
E. Thomas, Topeka, Kans.; Daniel
oobci. LOhASSiiS, NY, M. W.
tenheimer, Warren S. Seipp, and Arthur
Wallenhorst Baltimore, Md +: Fred ]. H.
BisIenberg, st. Paul, Mimi; Henry w.
Cheadle and William H. Hoyt, Duluth,
Mimi; August B. Darellus, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Welcome J. Smith and Henry J.
Willis. Winona, Mimi; John s. Brooks,
Bula, Miss: John H. Sneed, Gulfport,
Miss; Julius A. Becker. Joplin. Mo-:
Alfred A. Dunton, jr., Kansas City,
Kan; William A. Hall. Craig McQuaid.
J. c. c. Waldeck, and William B. lit
ner. st. Louis. Mo-; John E. Mckinney
New York city; Claud Hadison and
Orestes Mitchell. St. Joseph, Mo-; Leo
Thalman, Kansas City. Mo-: Edward c.
Day and Thomas B. Miller. Helena,
Mont: Arlington A. Edgington, Oma-
ha, Neb.; Richard H. Hanna, Santa Fe,
N. Mex: William o. Allison. Waurika.
Okla; Edwin B. Dewitt, Muskogee,
Okla; Lorenzo H. Love. Ardmore,
Okla: Charles L. Reeder, Tulsa, Okla;
William NJ. Sexson, McAlester, Okla;
William L. Sullivan, Pauls Valley,
Okla; George ]. Van Dali, Bartlesville.
Okla; Ed. Walton. Guthrie, Okla.
Charles S. Lobingler, Manila, P. l.;
William McB. Bird. Charleston, s. c.;
Edgar S. Knowles, Sioux Falls, S. D.;
Jacob ]. Nissen, Yankton. 8. D.; Edgar
A. Nodler. Deadwood, S. D.
Edmund Resell. Britton. s. D.; Will
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Express Companies
Abandon Rate Fight

All big express companies today ad-
vised the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that they had decided TO drop
their opposition TO the commissions or
ders radically reducing express rates
over the entire country. Attorneys for
all companies gave formal notification
of this decision today, but expressed
grave apprehension as TO the outcome, =
and asked the cooperation of the COM
mission, State railway commissions,
and the public.
The block system of rates and rea-
sonable rates and practice will be put
into effect at the earliest possible time,
the commission announced today.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
ROCKVILLE EXCITED
OVER BRYAN'S VISIT
Great Crowd Expected to Gath
er When Secretary and Sen
ator Pitman Speak.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Oct 25.-Big prepa-
rations are being made for the meet
ing here Saturday morning to be ad
dressed by Secretary of State Bryan.
He will speak at 1880 and will be pre-
ceded by Senator Key Pitman of Ne
vada. Much interest has been aroused
all over the county AMI the indications
are that one Of the biggest crowds that
ever attended political meeting in the
county will hear the speakers.
Harvey Dileet. of Alexandria, va, and
Miss Matte GIeen. of Bridgeton. y. j.,
were married IN Rockville by the Rev.
Samuel r. White, Of the Baptist Church,
at the minister's home.
Samuel W. Briggs, aged sixty-nine
years, died at his home at Alta Vista,
this county. His funeral will take place
from the residence at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. burial to be in Bethes-
da Presbyterian Cemetery.
Miss Lille May Bosley, of Poolesvilla.
this county, and Mr.. Edward Wilbur
Luhn. also Of the Poolesville neighbor-
hood, were married at the home Of the
brides mother. Mrs. Annie Bosley. in
the presence of few relatives and
friends. The Rev. J. z. Williams, of the
Poolesville Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiated. Miss Josie Metz, of Rock
Vile, was maid Of honor and Howard
Bosley was best man.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

northeast.
According to a report made to police
Of the Ninth precinct early today all
three lads have been missing from their
homes since o'clock last night. They
that they were going to philadelphia
and enlist in the navy. The Philadel-
phia police were notified to watch for
the trio.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Police Asked to Find
Three Runaway Boys

The police today were asked to send
out an alarm for three missing boys
thought to have run away to join the
navy. The boys are ]. Fulton Jen-
nings. fourteen years old, Albert Senior,
aged seventeen, who live in Eighth
street, near G street northeast, and
fifteen-year-old boy named Miller, whose
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

s1.oo Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg. SI.ss
Berkley Springs and $500 Cumberland
and return. Baltimore & Ohio from
Washington 8 20 A. NJ. Sunday. Oct 26,
returning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

S1.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 800 a. m. train
Monday. Quick service and all trains
both ways. including the Royal Limited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
PIONEER y PASSES
- - IL. ~ AWAY st54 ls +$$sSs#s,

rs Markus Mehn, honored pioneer
schiller of town of Foldahl, died at
hilis his home there on Sept. 4, after a
ering illness Of 2. t-2 months,
aged 60 years, months and $ days.
Deceased was born in Dalby,
Vermland, Sweden, ] an. 80; 1916.
He emigrated to America and came
70 Foldahl in the spring of 1882,
taking up a homestead on which he
has lived ever since. Deceased was
an Industrious and successful far
mer, and a good, upright and nigh :
", respected citizen. He leaves to
mourn his death, a wife and nine
children, the names of the latter
being as follows - Minnie, Ida,
Hanna, Emma, Cecelia, Mrs. Oscar
Larson, Emanuel, Willie and Peter.
He also leaves two sisters and one
brother in Sweden.
The funeral was held last Satur-
day at 1 O'clock from the Baptist
church in Alma and was largely at
tended by neighbors and friends.
Revs. Jacobson and Wahlin officiaG :
ed. Peace to the memory Of a
good man. 49,. {. ..,.,..~..s.ss,-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
TWO KILLED IN: TRAIN WRECK
ON 500 R. R. "

; Adams, N. p, Sept. "a caboose
and three boxcars were piled up in
a 500 line freight wreck at this
point Saturday and two men were
killed and two others injured. Four
men were sleeping in the caboose,
the train having lied up for the
night on the main track, the six
teen-hour law making the layover
necessary. They failed to put out
the proper danger signals, while
their orders showed that the extra
freight, which crashed into them,
was due to pass Ger the line. Ste
|phen Gallant Of Thief River Falls
conductor, and j. ]. Fashant of Ma
pie Lake, Mimi, a brakeman, were
killed. The injured men were TAX
[en to the hospital at Warren for
medical attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
Program for Marshall County Fair at
Warren, Minn., Sept. is and||l7,
1919
TUESDAY SEPT 10TH, 2P. M.

& "
Free for all rot pace, mile heats in 3-s45 $780, SIS
Ladies' driving race heat mile single buggy
!. Purse $1,000 $500
Walking match OF Farmers cam, -2 mile htched to wa
gon with double box Purse $4,000, $780, $500.
Half mile running race, 2 in 8 $1,000, $780, $1,000
Ball game, Warren vs.. Thief RiYer Falls.
Shooting contest balls t Wn at from auto
mobile running at full speed s10 SIS.
Boys shoe $780, $500, si.OG -.s.s>
F. R. Crane Agricultural Agent the Great Nor
thern Ry, will speak subject, sos Of the Red River
Valley and how they should be treated" '@."
WEDNESDAY SEPT 18TH, PPM &,
Farmers Tro single horse to buggy half heats in g.
$1,000 $500 fEG. ..-. I.
Flag relay race boys to each team 6 yrs under
Farmers team teams hc he'd wagon walk first quar-
ter and trot second. $1,000, $500.
Shooting contest glass balls tn and shot at from
mobile running at full speed $i0 S.. FL .AT.<
Pony race II hands under, f-2 mile $40, $5 *
Grand stock parade All ribb winners to participate
H. R. Smith of State University will lecture subject
Livestock" "%ss @Ss# &&@~ .a.>G7. a>l&
Preserve this program Study well Be to be here
and take the money #@ -, Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
New Variety High Quality Wheat IS
Discovered

Grand Forks, Sept. #ti-P. ]. Cava-
naugh returned Sunday morning
from Minneapolis where he attend
ed meeting Of the managers Of
the Russell Miller Mills, which was
held in that city last week. The
object Of the meeting was to attend
to the general business matters Of
the company and hear reports from.
the different agents.
Mr.. .Kavanaugh took a sample Of
'Marquis'' wheat, which was rails
ed on the Lilac Hedge Farm near
this city, and he says it is Of the
very best quality, containing over.
Il per cent gluten, and weighing 63
pounds to the bushel. This is thez
first year that this variety Of wheat
has been raised in this part Of the
country. ..s=. w.
In addition to Mr.. Bacon some of
the other men here who have rais-
ed this kind are ]. R. Poupore, O. J.
Barnes, James Driscoll, Charles Ry--
an and P. J. Kavanaugh. The
marquis" is a cross between ''Red
Fife" and an early hard red wheat
from India, called Hard Red Cal
cutta.'"' Repeated tests by the. gov.
ernment farms, as we'll as private
owners prove that this variety ri
pens from week to ten days ear
lier than "Red Fife" under similar
conditions. Besides this fact it al
so yields from five to ten bushels
per acre more than the other kinds.
For many years it has been the
aim of many eminent cerealists to
producve a wheat that would COM
bine earliness, productiveness, mill
ing and baking qualities of Red
Fife. and this has finally been .ac-,
complished. 3 s# H.. S=-l=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
BOXING KANGAROOs READY
TO MEET ALL GOMERS

81. Some OF the three round boxers
in this city VINO are hooking for
good workouts could do no better
anywhere than to VISIT the vaude-
vile at Dreamland theatre next
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday,
Sept. IS, 16 and II, and have spar
with Battling Bob Fitzsinnons' !,
the big seven foot champion boxing
kangaroo. This kangaroo lis the
greatest boxing kangaroo in captiv ::
ity and is almost as clever with the
gloves as some champions in the
game. ...... IT,
In fact, Battling Bob has met
champions in his time. While the
kangaroo was in Los Angeles, Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight cham
pion, heard of his prowess and paid
the sturdy four-legged animal a
visit at his training quarters. VOL
gast and the kangaroo were match
ed for four round go while a
moving picture camera man clicked
off the rounds and Jack Root act
ing as referee and with an audience
of nearly five thousand. peopl. !.
holding their .breaBhs when 'Bat-
tling Bob,'' raised his hind feet and
with one sharp punch landed So
lar plexus blow to Ad. putting him
down to a count Of eight. WOlgast
announcing after the bout that if
the kangaroo could make the
weight he could lick Joe Rivers or
Battling Nelson. This special NOV
ing picture film of Wolgast and the
kangaroo will be shown along with
Battling Bob, when he appears up
on the stage to show the audience
what he can do to Kid Daugh erty,
champion bantam weight of Aus
tralia, who has been engaged by the
management to go three rounds
with the animal wonder Of the
world at each performance. With
the record that DaugheTty has es-
tablished for himself as a fighter
and the record Of the kangaroo it
looks as though the sport loving
fans of this city will be able to wit
ness a very interesting set to. The
act has very amusing features so
therefore the ladies and children
should not miss this very interest
ing comedy act. Remember the
Dreamlland, che old stand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
An Iowa legislator introduced al

& An Iowa legislator introduced an
amen ndment to the automobile law
sof that state Worded as follows:
When two autoes meet, both shall
stop. and neither shall start until
one passes the other This is about
as good as the Minnesota solon who
introduced, a bill which made it I'm.
lawful for a girl to teach school un-
till she had two years experience.
Smart fellers, some Of those law
max ers. Osakis Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
GOOD ANGELS GUARD LITTLE
+. -. -..'~s GIRL ,T I s S
Beulah Ganzhorn, 2 IL Years Old
Missing Four Days, Restored
.s.s Alive to Her Parents

Beulah Ganzhorn, the two and
one-haH year I'D fdang ghter of gy.
and Mrs. Jacob Ganzhorn, near Frs
kline, who disapp peared from her
home last Wednesday, was found
between two and three miles from
home by Louis LARSON ,e<of Mentor,
one Of part yof thirty searchers,
on Sunday afternoon about 2
O'Clock, just four days (96 hours
after her disappe pearance. Though
greatly ennaciated and overcome by
exhaustion the little girl was still
living. In a few minutes one Of the
searchers deposited the precious
bundle in the arms of her mother,
and the parents who had given up
hope of seeing their lost child alive
were nearly overcome with joy:
When found the little girl was
sitting under oWerhanging trees on
the edge of a small ditch sucking
her thumb, her. feet, hanging down
in the ditch. She had been there
for some time evidently, as she had
kicked the grass off where her feet
hung. Piled around her was a big
ar1nful of what Mr.. Ganzhorn call
ed cactus weed, the Stalks of which
are very watery. She had 1hewed
this weed and sucked the water,
thereby evidently, saving herself
from starving to death. She may
also have eaten some high-bush
cranberries and pluns. When
found she would not speak at first,
but talked freely when given to her
parents. Her first words were:
me wants drink
The good angels must have stood
guard over the little girl and o.
tected her from harm. She was
out four days and four nights,
without shelter from the elements,
it having rained Wednesday night
and an electrical storm Saturday
evening. But the warm weather
both night and day lessened the
danger from exposure.
When the first efforts to find the
child proved fruitless, the whole
neighborhood became aroused and
organized systematic search, par
icipated in BY nearly thousand
people. Bloc odhounds we're secur-
ed to aid in the search, and it was
Through the fine scent Of these ami
mails that the search was finally
successful. The searchers also be-
came overjoyed when the girl was
found, and quickly circulated a list
and secured $tO0 that was placed in
the bank to her credit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
N. S. c. AGAIN IN THE LEAD

z North Star College has in the
past been in the lead in educational
matters. The institution has again
taken a step in advance of most
other schools and is following The
example of the Minneapolis High
Schools. It is thereby show ng that
it is both progressive and up-tO-
date.
81 At a meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors held this week a new aca-
demic course was authorized
wherein music can be taken as one
Of the lines of work. In other
words, it means that music is rec
ognized as OF as much value to a
student as any other study, and It
will receive credit for graduation
from the Academy. To the ma
jority Of students especially the
girls, music should prove more
valuable than the dead languages,
higher mathematics, and some 9TH
er subjects; but because the work
has in no way received recognition,
they have felt constrained to drop
all musical study and keep to that
which could give credit for gradu-
alton.
This step should be appreciated
by our music lowing students and
friends. Il 81