davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

I' is announced that men are fo
wear yellow shirts. socks and neck
t."- thi- summer. but ~ there d. n
God loft in Israel. they won't wear
them into tho house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

Attorneys for Nj : 7. G Rhodee.
on" az the Legislators under indict-
m"n' for tho alleged solicitation OF %
bride. have begun their defense by
a-sailiug the validity Of the indic'-
mont "n technical grounds. This docs
not l0a much like tho act % a Writ
nous, Legislator seeking e-xoncrat.ou
from false charges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
Clever Footwear

MEN appreciate
w necessary and real
mart up-io-date
Shoes 10 complete q hand
some gown and stylish hat.
There is the same stylish air
about the Footwear seen here
that the Tailor puts into YOUR
gown and the Millincr into
Your hat.
Button Booth and Button Ok
fords.
Brown, Grey, Toupe, Tan
and White.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

books, and then company storekeep-
ers encouraged them to buy more
than their books called for. Thus
the miners always were kept in debt.
The company shacks in which the
miners were forced to live were two
room, clap-board, foundationless
huts, which cost less than $3.50 to
build, and for which the company
charged in rental every year $96.
The men now demand the right to
organize, better schools for their chill
dren, better homes for themselves,
proper sanitation, more reasonable
company stores, and the right to pur-
chase elsewhere than in company
stores if they please.
If the men do not accept Gov. Hat
fields peace proposals an extra ses-,
sion of the legislature will be called
and another effort made to end the
civil war that has been disgracing the
entire country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
WHITE SLAYER GETS HEAVY ).
SENTENCE FROM HOPKINS

Through the efforts of Detective
Sergeant Bowler, Paul Bennett will
spend one year in the Bridewel, and
held the finances of the city to the
extent of $500.
Some months ago, Marie Bartelle,
II years old, came to Chicago from
Manchester, Mich, where she had
telephone operator. She met Ben
nett, who lived at 1914 Washington
boulevard. .t.
Bennett made love to the girl, and
under promise of marriage betrayed.
Then, when she was ruined, he forced
her to- go on the streets, and made
her turn over the money she earned
to him.
Bowler brought Bennett before
Municipal Judge Hopkins, who hand
ed out the $500 fine and one year
sentence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
WEST. VIRGINIA CIVIL
WAR NEAR END

" AN MEAN ElND 49, i.
Charleston, w. Va, April 22.-
West Virginia's civil war seemed to
be near an end today.
The bituminous coal miners con-
vention was called to order early.
Gov. Henry D. Hatfield was ready to
present his peace proposals to the
convention.
The civil war has been going on
now for over twelve months. 1t be-
gan, like the. great industrial strike
now going on in Belgium over mat
ter of principle.
q. The coal miners were denied the
right to organize by the owners;
they were forced to live in company
owned and company-built shacks, for
which they were charged an exor-
bitant rental. t
And when the men went on strike
to emphasize their demands, the
owners called in the militia to shoot
them down like dogs.
Three times the militia were called
in, and the lives of 100 men paid toll
The district under martial law is
twenty miles square. All but one acre
of it is owned by the mine owners.
: On the corner of that one acre
stands a. Catholic church, and the
balance of the plot is owned by an
old Irish woman.
The old Irish woman turned her
property over the striking miners.
There they have lived in tents pitch
ed so close together that the sanitary
conditions have been unspeakable
since the war began.
But that Irish acre was the only
ground in the district from which
the mine owners could not order the
miners away and have them shot
down if they did not move away.
Before the strike began the miners
were forced to buy their tools, their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Mostly cloudy, with showers to-
night or Wednesday for Chicago and
vicinity; warmer tonight; southwest
winds,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

Attempts to increase the limit of the
proposed income tax, on the larger in
comes, failed in the senate Tuesday.
Tacoma, Wash-Captain James Bur
roughs Cliff, a veteran American sail
ing shipmaster, died at his home in
this city today. aged 6S years.
Miss Olive Saxton, for 16 years sec
rotary to Thomas A. Clark, dean Of
the University of Illinois, committed
suicide Tuesday. She was respondent.
Fire in the immense lumber yard
of the c. A. Smith Lumber company
at Bay Point, Cal, Wednesday did
damage amounting to a quarter Of a
million dollars.
Unofficial total returns show that
the proposition of bonding the city for
the extension of the municipal street
railway system in San Francisco car
ried by more than 3 to l.
Mrs. Rediger and daughter were
killed and one person was seriously
injured Tuesday wnen the Big -Four
flier, due in Chicago, struck large
touring car belonging to Jacob RedigeI
of Chenoa. Illinois.
Delegates from 20 lodges attended
the session of the Washington State
Elks' Reunion association in Seattle
this week and named Robert B. Evans
of Tacoma president for the year ant
elected to meet at Everett in annua
conclave next year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Chicago.
Eggs-Irreguiar; at mark, cases In
cluded. 14Q20c; ordinary hrsts, ISM
Q1911c; trsts, 22c.
Hogs-Steady to shade higher; bulk,
7.70Qs.55; light, $s.40@9.10; mixed.
S7.45Q910; heavy, $7.30QS.S0; rough,
S7.30Q7.55; pigs, $4.25Q5.20.
Cattle-Slow and generally steady;
beeves, $7Q9.25; Texas steers, $6.75
Q770; western, $6.20Q7.70; stockers
and feeders, S5.45Q7.90; cows and
heifers, S3.6OQs.20; calves, $sQ1l.25.
Sheep-Strong, mostly loo higher;
native, $3.8544.S5; western, $4.l0Q
Ass; yearlings, $5Q5.90; lambs, ma
tive, $5.50Q7.S5; western, $5.9097.90.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
2,171; calves, Is; hogs, 2,020; sheep,
6,503; horses, ~.
Fairly heavy run of cattle for the
week, both native and southern stun.
Few extra choice steers in the run,
prices remaining steady for top
grades, but going lower on medium
class, especially cows and heifers.
Fancy native steers sold from $500
S.S5. Lower grades S7.50QS. Choice
cows and heifers selling around S6.25
Q6.50, with lower grades $4,000. A
wide range of prices between choice
and ordinary stuff.
A big decline in the hog market,
with tops going from 1925 to $500,
with a general weak undertone. Light
liquidation at weeks close.
The sheep market strengthened a
little for the six-day period. Heavy
receipts the first OF the week and
holding up fairly well to Thursday.
Some lambs coming forward with slow
outlet at steady prices. Price year
ling wethers selling $4Q4.35; choice
ewes, $3.50Q3.s5. Best lambs, $50
$50.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $7.25QS.25; cows, $6.2S
or; bulls, $5.50Q6; heifers, $7.25;
stays, So; hogs. $S.50Q9.SO; lambs
1915; yearlings, $4.35; ewes, 1885;
wethers, 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
AUTO RIDES FATAL
ONLY EIGHT PEOPLE KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED
SUNDAY.
WORST ACCIDENT NEAR s.. JOHN, Ind.
Machine Hit by Train Going at High
Speed-Other Killings Occurred
in Southern California
Cities.

Chicago.-Five passengers were
killed and three badly hurt Sunday
night when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by the
"Hoosier Limited" train on the Chica-
go, indianapolis & Louisville railroad
one mile north OF st. Louis, Ind.
The dead:
Alexander Rubin, merchant, his
wife and two-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Lee Rubin, wife of one of the
injured men.
Lee Rubin Jr, six years old, son of
Mrs. Lee Rubin.
Lee H. Rubin, a merchant, Isadore
Schiller, real estate dealer, and Miss
Amanda Kahn were badly cut and
bruised.
At Santa Rosa, Cal.
Miss Mary Lawrence of Santa Rosa
and Leslie Matthews of Kenwood were
killed and Miss Clara Lawrence was
injured, probably fatally, and Sidney
Elphick of Pennsylvania Grove re
ceived minor hurts when an automo
bile in which the four were riding
overturned over an embankment on
the Mark West spring road, ten miles
from here, Sunday.
Elphick was driving and was blinded
by dust raised by another automobile
when his car left the road.
San Bernardino, Cal.
j. c. Webster, wealthy resident Of
Pasadena, plunged from the top of &
viaduct and was crushed to instant
death beneath his automobile.
Webster, riding alone, had been rae
ing a Santa Fe passenger train, OF
which was friend he had expected
to meet here. His big touring car evi
IDENTIFY was making such speed tina
the driver could not turn to make thu
descent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
THE RECLAMATION PROJECTS
IN THE NORTHWEST STATES
Interior Department to Disburse Big
Fund Before the Year 1914

The government reclamation service
has, under the present apportionment
of funds, approximately $11,0OO,000
available to expend on the reclamation
projects in the four northwestern
states during the remainder of 1913
and all of 1914. This enormous amount
is divided among the four states as
follows:
Washington 81, 200
oregon ........... ........ o,OOO,UOO
Idaho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,7O0, 900
Montana 2,225, 900
These estimates are furnished by
Arthur P. Davis, chief engineer of the
United States reclamation service,
who, in company with Secretary of the
Interior Lane, has just completed an
inspection of several of the Montana
and Washington projects, and will,
within the next few days, inspect Ore
gon and Idaho projects.
The amounts given are the actual
money available under the present ap-
portionment They are not the total
amount the government will spend on
as in several instances the present ap-
portionment falls far short of enough
to complete the project, though in all
cases furnishing enough funds for con
tinuous operations until January, 1915
when the new apportionment will b.
made.
Under the existing apportionment
the Washington allowance is divided
into five enterprises, Idaho into four
Oregon three and Montana three.
While President Wilson can change
the existing apportionments, which
were made by President Taft, and will
according to Secretary Lane, probably
make some changes, it is not expected
they will be be radical or make mucf
alteration in the present plans.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Canal Opening Deferred.

Panama.-Contrary to expectations,
the blowing up of the Gamboa dixie,
which would remove the last obstruc-
ton to the navigation of the Panama
canal by light-draft vessels, was not
carried out August 20. The destruc-
ton of the dixie has now been set for
September II.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
SEATTLE AND SPOKANE NAMED
These TWO Cities Are Depositories for
Crop Money.

Crop Money.
Washington.-Spok and Seattle
were selected by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo as depository cities
for the state of Washington in the dis
tribution of the $1,15O,O00 of crop
funds allotted to that state.
Daniel NJ Drumheller was selected
by the government as the special rep
resentative to serve with the Spokane
clearing house committee of five to
pass on all commercial paper recon-
mended as security for deposits to be
accepted All paper must be unani-
mously recommended by this commit
tee.
Seattles representative is not yet
selected. Portland is made the depos-
itory city for Oregon's 100000 crop
fund, with Henry Teal as the govern
ment representative.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
CHAOS IN THE YANeTsE VALLEY
Warshlps Dare Not Trust Forts at
Kianq Yin.

London.-The Picking correspondent
of the Times describes chaotic condi-
lions in the Yangtse valley, owing to
the dilatoriness of the government
troops. He says that within a days
march of the WI Sung forts 1000
southern soldiers continue to defy the
federals and the attitude of the Kiang
Yin forts is so doubtful that the war
ships, which are badly wanted for an
assault on Marking, dare not venture
past them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Nobility Meets at kelheIm.

Kelheim.-All the German sover-
eigns, including Emperor William and
the heads of the city republics Of
Hamburg, Bremen and Lubbock, have
assembled here as the guests Of the
prince regent of Bavaria to commemo-
rate in the great hall of liberation the
defeat Of Napoleon, in 1913.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
REBELS LOOT POWER SCHOONER
March From Sonora Toward Lower
California Stronghold.

San Diego, Cal.-From Edward Hol-
derness, a civil engineer who arrived
August 25 from the desert country, it
is learned that on Thursday 200 Mex
lean rebels crossed the Colorado river
from Sonora into Lower California.
They marched to Lake Maghore,
where they seized and looted the pow
er schooner Ida b., which was loaded
with rice, sugar and coffee belonging
to a construction company. From the
lake, which is 80 miles from Mexicali,
they marched toward the latter. At
Mexicai there are said to be over 200
federals with several machine guns.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

Most of us admire a fool as long as
he has money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Claim Victory if Armed.

Houston, Texas.-Given unrestricted
opportunities to buy munitions of war
in the United States the constitution
alists will sweep Provisional President
Huerta from power, assume RESPONSE
bility for injury done foreigners, hold
a free and fair election and reestablish
Mexico firm in cordial relations with
the United States, according to a
statement from General Jesus Carran-
"a, which DR.. Henry Allen Topper and
Captain J. 7. Armstrong of the Inter
national Peace forum, are carrying to
President Wilson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
rhaw 10 stay In Jail.

Harry X. Thaw's Canadian attorneys
have withdrawn the writ OF habeas
corpus obtained last week In his be-
half and the fugitive from Matteawan
was not arraigned in the superior
court Wednesday, as had been expect
ed. The withdrawal of the writ may
prolong the proceedings indefinitely.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
Americas Final Stand.

Mr.. Lind had made certain supple
mentary suggestions to Senior Gamboa,
the nature of which was not divulged,
but administration officials declared
these constituted no departure from
the fundamentals of the American
note. The original proposals were of
ficially announced as follows;
1. Cessation of hostilities and a
definite armistice.
2. An early and free election.
3. Huerta to bind himself not to be
a candidate.
4. An agreement by all parties to
abide by the results of the election.
Mr.. Lind informed Senior Gamboa
that he would stop in Vera Cruz and
could be reached there in case there
should be any reply to his last sugges-
tons
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
HUERTA GAINS TIME.
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES HIM
ONE MORE DAY TO COME TO
OUR TERMS.
MESSAGE NAY YET Be MADE PUBLIC
Linds Proposals Demand War to
Cease, Early Election, Huerta Not
to Be a Standardization
to Be Permanent.

Washington.-The dilatory attitude
of the Huerta government Tuesday
led the administration officials to hope
that some concessions might be made
to the American proposals for peace in
Mexico.
A 24-hour postponement of the pres
entation of the message which was to
have been read to congress was agreed
to after a joint request from FREDERICK
Gamboa, Mexican foreign minister,
and John Lind, President Wilson's per
sonal representative in Mexico. Mr..
Lind left the Mexican capital Tuesday
for Vera Cruz, however, with the un-
derstanding that the United States
would announce its policy toward Mex
leo unless the Huerta government re-
coded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

Two English physicians are expert
menting with a parasite with which
they hope to exterminate the flies Of
their country in a few years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

The large barn of the Cloverleai
dairy, half mile east of Pullman
owned by Chris Wurgler, was totally
destroyed by fire Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
THE EVENING STORY.
CIRCUS TIME.
Copyright. 1913. by W. Werner. }

Copyright. 1913 by W. werner)
''An' reilly it'll be in town tomorrow ?'
The boys shrill little voice pulsed with
eagerness.
Yes, reilly" The old man killing the
beans leaned on his hoe and smiled down
on him.
"An-an' there'll be ELEPHANTS, am
"Camels and tigersr'
AN liyuns?" The boyish brown eyes
blazed with excitement.
You bet! Trick horses, too, and bands
and clowns and tn grandest percessionr'
The faded gray eyes were becoming as
eager as the brown.
AN will all tn kids go out to meet it
comm into town in the mornin' same's
you ust tor
An old laugh quavered ont on the air
They'll be on tn hike at a,nup. sonny
Guess We couldn't go then, could we?"
wistfully
Reckon not. Chores. you know, and
Janey.'
But we're reilly goin' to tn circus,
amt We? And We can foller tn perces-
sion same's you ust to, can't WEI"
Before a reply came a voice called
sharply from the house: For tn land
sakes, Sonny. are you going to feed those
chickens today or tomorrow? Quit your
dawdling and hurry long there. Break
lasts ready. Come, father"
The hoe was thrown down. Father
moved toward the kitchen, Sonny on
run heading for the chickens. For the
FIRST time since he had been hired out
TO the Kemptons the sharp note that al
ways rang in Miss Janey's voice when
he had neglected a duty failed to make
him jump and he never gave thought
TO the scolding that would be the un-
doubted accompaniment of breakfast for
on the morrow was he not to see his
first circus? Ever since the day he had
driven TO town with Miss Janey's father
and they had seen the wonderful posters
Sonny had lived in world OF amazing
and terrifying animals. father in the dis
tant yesterday OF boyhood. And at last
the great day was almost upon them, and
there was the killing of the beans to finish
and heaps Of other things before they
would he ready for the trip to town
which they had secretly planned
The thought of the task ahead sent
Sonny on a run for breakfast. AS he
took his seat by the old man he hardly
heard Janey Kempton's stormy denun-
citation against boys who fooled away
their time. He was utterly oblivious of
fresh tasks she was laying down for
father until she said emphatically: And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

pany of bankers in Philadelphia not long
ago said the acting manager of one
of the great detective agencies. "In the
course of my talk l made this state
ment:
81 have been a detective for more
than a quarter of century. In that
time / have not been able to find one
man in whose past there is not some
blot which would render him liable to
the law If ii We're known TO the law.
Before any one of you contradict me stop
and think for a moment. Then tell me
if there is a single one of you vino has
not violated some law?
They sat there and thought for
minute" said the detective, and then
they grinned at each other and at me.
No one had risen.
Nov, I'll go further, said. Is
there a man of You who would have es-
caped a workhouse sentence-or do you
know such man among your 1rienos-
If the whole truth were known ana inc
law. enforced literally
"And there WASH I. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
PRESIDENT
EMPHASIZES AM|TY
Peking's Friendly intentions
ForeshadoWed in Inaugural
Message to Parliament.

PICKING, China, October 10.--The In
aueuration of Yuan Shi Kali as first
president of the republic of China took
place today. The ceremony passed Off
without hitch, and was succeeded by
brilliant review of troops.
The friendly Intentions Of the Chinese
government toward foreign interests are
strongly emphasized in President Yuan
Shi Kai's inaugural message. On this
subject he says:
"The attitude of the foreign powers
toward us has always been one of peace
and fairness. They have given us
cordial assistance whenever the occasion
arose. This, Of course, is due to the
civilization Of the world, yet all the
same we highly appreciate the good
will of the friendly powers. Itis most
important for all citizens Of the Chinese
republic clearly to understand this and
to endeavOr to strengthen international
friendship.
with sincerity l hereby declare that
all treaties, conventions and other en-
gagements entered into by the former
Manchu and provisional republican gov
ernments with foreign governments shall
be strictly observed and that all con-
tracts duly concluded by former Chinese
governments with foreign companies and
individuals shall also be strictly OBJ
served.
.Further, declare that all rights,
privileges and immunities enjoyed by
foreigners in China by virtue of interna-
tional engagements. national enactments
and established usages are hereby con-
firmed.
This declaration make with the view
of maintaining international amity and
peace"
SHANGHAI, October 10-A general
holiday was declared here today in
honor Of the anniversary OF the founda-
ton of the Chinese republic. All the
ships Of the foreign fleets were dressed
with flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

to miss Miss sJaney. But in the doorway
he met her Her, hand came down on his
shoulder sharply. Forgot something,
eh?'' she snapped. You'll be late to
meet it, won't you?"
Terror made Sonny's II amt goin'-to
meet it, catch in his throat; but when
the sharp eyes searched he was boyishly
conscious that If he had started out to
do wrong, he had turned back in time,
and he went on fearlessly. HE wouldn't
have sneakeds on me- an he said. 'Mebbe
there wouldn't be mother time fer him. "
He looked at her eagerly. ''What,d he
mean, Miss Janey?"
Miss Janey's voice somehow had got
Sonny's frightened note in it. Father
said that? My soul! He looks just fine
this summer. I wonder. Old man Judd
goin, to tn circus, and he's no sprier'
She turned swiftly to Sonny. Here, you,
get long to bed. and don't wake father.
Go to Sleep.
And Sonny went to sleep, to dream of
animals and professions and disappoint-
ed boys and old men. until of a sudden he
opened his eyes on a sun-qooded room
and one old man dressed In his best,
standing by the bed. smiling down on him,
telling him something about an old gray
being hitched and ready to take them to
town, to the procession, to the circus.
- -. (THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
SOCIETY GIRL rs KILLED
While Riding With france and
Friends Auto Turns Over.

CINCINNATI. October 10.-Miss Bright
Kelly, twenty-five years old, promi-
nent society girl of Covington, KY.
was killed and two other young women
and three men were injured yester-
day when the big touring automobile
in which they were riding got beyond
the control of the driver ard turned
over on the Indian Hill road near Madi.
sonville.
The injured are Brent Arnold, Jr.
general agent of freight and traffic de-
partment. Western Maryland railroad;
Polk Laffeon. secretary-treasurer OF
the South Covington and Cincinnati
Street Railway Company; r. d. Meach-
am of Cincinnati. Miss Emily Woodail.
twenty-four years old, of Covingtons
Ky, and Miss Linnora Gooch. twenty
four Miss Gooch is the daughter or
the late Representative Gooch or Ken
lucky The injured were bruised but
not seriously hurt. Miss Kelly and
Brent Arnold. jr.. were engaged 10 be
married. the wedding date having been
set for next Wednesday