davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
PROVIDED
COLONEL MULHALL
WITH "BLACK LIST''

fighting democrat, but on the other
hand II there Is any clean republican
who attempts to come to the front IN
Baltimore the machine that calls 1t
self the Union league OF Baltimore
City. Immediately gets busy and at
tempts to destroy his reputation as
we'll as his usefulness to the reprb-
lican party Besides this everybody
knows that the Stone faction has con-
tinually played to the rabhie In tlie la
Dor ranks The choice is NOW open for
the businessmen OF Baltimore. III they
wish to do something in the work to
bury Stoneism and all that goes with
it. There is an earthquake arising I'M
derneath Mr. Stone and ] believe he
will soon feel the shake
Mulhall identified a letter FROM G. A..
Carlisle to H. T. Miles, chairman of
the tariff commission of ,he associa-
tion of manufacturers urging the can
didacy of Hon. Charles W Miller of
Goshen. Ind, for governor, against
Watson
Two lists of congressman who
schwetltman seemed to thiA might
vote for bill in which the iA;tilAsstc-
turers were interested WAS given I.'nli-
other letter to Mulhall The committee
will later examine Mulhall al greater
length about the list. Mulhall paused to
pay a tribute to the late Vice President
James s. Sherman.
II want to say that Mr.. sherman al
ways aided me and helped me in Wash
ington. He was always sincere and
worked for the good of the republican
party. He was always splendid and
fighting republican. don't believe he
had any other motives"
Another Mulhall letter about u cam
pagn against Congressman John Gar
dener of the second New Jersey district
said in part:
Defeating a man like Gardener will
have more effect on radical congress.
men than all the letters we could write
j,, y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
ANOTHER TURN IN
GUCCENHE|M CASE
Court Holds Divorce Was Pro-
cured Through Fraud-Con-
spirators to Face Grim
inaI Charge.

Chicago. July 17.-Declaring that the
divorce of William Guggenhem. the
millionaire mining man. from Grace
Brown Guggenheim-Wa In 1901. was
obtained by fraud. collusion and Grim
inal conspiracy, Judges Windes, Heard
and Baldwin, sitting en- banc today.
Instructed States Attorney Hoyne to
proceed in criminal action against the
alleged parties to the fraud.
'iitesi'!ents of Illinois cannot be pros
ec,,tcd because the statute OF ltmita
tiors precludes action. said Assistant
states Attorney Raber, but we can
proceed against the principals To the
suit who are non residents and there
fore cannot Profit by the statute of
limitations. /"
Mrs. Guggenheiin- Wahl is suing in
various courts 10 haze the divorce de
clared invalid because in open court
she swore falsely that she was resi-
dent of Illinois. testified that she acted
on advice of counsel for her husband.
The Judges today denied IA motion
made by States Attorney Hoyne ns IL
friend of the court to expunge the
record oi the divorce. declaring that
the matter should be taken before the
appellate court which has the questions
involved under consideration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
MOUNT M'KINLEY MAY
Be Given new NAME
Archdeacon Stuck Who Scaled
Peak Would Call Highest
Point 'Denali.

Seattle. Wash. July L. Mount Me
kinlcN The highest peak in North
America will he given the name of
"Denai, AN Indian w0rd meaning 'tha
great one If Archdeacon Hudson
Stuck the Episcopal missionary. whose
party was tie first To reach the sum
NIT of the great peak. is able 10 pre-
vail upon the national board of geo
graphic names To make the change
George r. klroy. AN Alaska newspa
perman who met the part at I'anan on
Its return from the mountain arrived
in Seattle yesterday. He said Arch
deacon Stuck. who will go to New
York in October to attend the general
convention of the Episcopal church.
would urge the change in name upon
the National Geographical society, of
which he is member.
According to kilroy. Archdencon
Stuck collapsed just before tie summit
vets reached and was dragged To tho
crest by his three companions. all OF
whom Mere held together by a rope.
*Archdeaeon Suck was the fourth
man on the rope said l[ilroy. He
Was literally dragged To the top who're
he revived alter q few minutes. There
was not a flag in the party and II. 6.
Tatun, q mission worker ef Knox
vile Tenn. took his white silk hand
l>erchivf ana with II red cord from u
provision box ana a ,luc handkerchief
holnng!ng To another member OF the
party. made an American flag which
was planted on the highest ioint A
cross made OF q dog sled runner VAS
caref,,lly Whitfield out hy Archdcaoon
Stack after the summit MS reached"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
BIFURCATED SKIRT
WEARER FINED $25
Court Finds Young Woman
Guilty of Indecent
Exposure.

Richmond Va. July 17.-Blossom
Browning paid s25 fine in Judge
Crutchfield's court here today for
wearing a SLIT skirt and declared she
intended to go to New York at once,
where people are not prudish." She
was charged with indecent exposure.
The skirt. slit knee high. and held by
the police as evidence, was restored to
Miss Browning on her promise to sew
up the slit or not to appear again in
the streets of Richmond without pet
ticoat.
Miss Browning's lawyer argued that
the sale of the skirt by a licensed de-
partment store permitted her to wear
1t. Judge Crutchfield replied that a
city license for sale of fire arms did
not authorize murder
The Justice after an inspection of the
offending skirt, blushingly fined the
defendant, who paid with the retort
that Richmond was a most illiterate
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Lane WOULD CHANGE
Old INDIAN system
Secretary Wants Commission to
Handle Affairs-More
Liberty Favored.

Washington. d. C.. JULY 49, The
dian is to set him free and the
Indian bureau should be a Nanishil.g
bureau" said Secretary Lane IN Il let
ter to Representative Scott Ferris. of
Oklahoma respecting the proposed IN
vestigation Of the Indian service
Secretary Lane is impressed With the
idea that the government has mo CON
sistent philosophy either as to legisla-
tiof. or as to administration touching
Indian affairs He wrote
IAN examination should be made in
to indian affairs and 1t should be most
sellching. ] am satisfied that it Will
be easy to discover a large number of
wrongs that have been done the In
dams and certain and serious defects
in our methods of handling them.
Instead OF Il temporary commission.
which can do little more than unearth
various matters of scandal in the va
irious agencies (some of which are now
being examined into J, ] trust congress
will see fit to establish Il permanent
commission which shall superseIe the
present system of administration and
he granted the fullest power necessary
to reorganize the bureau.
This commission should be given
such powers as Will permit it to decen-
tralize the administration of Indian af-
fairs allowing greater authority to
competent. Well paid agents in the field.
II am satisfied from what exainina :
tion l have made that there are tens
of thousands of so-called Indians whose
property to Il greater or less degree is
under the control of this bureau who
are as competent To attend to their af-
fairs as any man or woman OF the
White race. There are thousands OF
others of the half bloeds who are .ai
expense 20 tie government. who should
not be regarded as dependent. but wh,l
! should be given their property and al
lowed to shirt 10" themselves"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
ROBBERY GIVES CLUE
TO MURDER MYSTERY
Pair, Who Beat and Robbed Los
Angeles Jeweler, Are
Sought

Los Angeles. Cal. July l7.-Aitlcd by
Mrs. Ida Morrison. the police continued
today the search for Elmer clayton.
the man whom the woman accused OF
having committed the assault on G.. j.
3 Carson the aged je"eler. formerly
Of New Bedford. Mass. who was beat
en- and robbed Yesterday of jewelry
valued at $4,000
The woman denied today any con
nection with the crime. but Carson.
when he recovered consciousness, de
ciared She came into tbs establishment
With tn man who assaulted him yes
terdaN
III clayton is apprehended police Of
ficials said he would be examined with
reference To his whereabouts ON the
day several weeks ago when Charles,
pendell. the diamond broker and money
lender. WAS attacked in his office by Il
man and woman, who robbed and
Killed him
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
RiDlcULEs MULHALL's CLAIM
REGARDING HIS REVELATIONS

New York, July l6.-Richard Barry
the magazine writer. who acted as
agent for Martin NJ. Mulhall In the
sale of the letters obtained by Null
han as agent of the National Associa :
tion of Manufacturers. declared I'm a
statement Lass night that Mulh;lll's tes-
timony before the Senate lobby investi-
cation committee that he was making
his revelations from altruistic motives
was absurd
Ills protestatinns about making the
revelations for the good of humanity
are laugllable, said Barry. "He could
have gone to the Overman committee
direct without ever appearing i'm "A
newspaper, but he insisted on having
the money before he would part with
any of his documents
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
REBELS ASSERT HuERTA
SEEKS INTERVENTION

Douglas Ariz.. July 16.-Advices
that foreign governments were bring
ing pressure to bear at Washington to
induce the United States to interfere
in Mexico created considerable appre-
hension among the constitutionalist
government circles of Sonora today
and caused them to issue a statement
that the rebels throughout Mexico
have always treated Americans with
the highest respect.
The constitutionalist representa-
tives on this side of the boundary said
that their greatest desire was to pre-
Vent foreign intervention
I'VE submitted to the temporary de-
feat involved in Obregon's retirement
from Guaymas at the request of the
foreign consuls," said one leader today.
.Huerta is losing and wants to force
intervention. We do not"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
MISSIONARIES URGE
PEACE WITH JAPAN

New York. July Is. American mis-
sionarics in Japan affiliated With the
American board OF foreign missions
have forwarded to this country through
the federal council oi the churches i'll
America y resolution. recently adopted.
asking the council To appoint a COM
mission looking to amicable settlement
of the Japanese problem in this coun-
try The resolution. made public to-
day. points out that the spread of
Christianity in Japan depends closely
on the maintenance Of friendly relations
with the United states.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
ARMY NOW STUDYING
DEFENSE OF CAPITAL
Invasion Not Feared But 'Tis
Thought Well to Know
Lay of Land.

Washington July 16.--In preparation
for more serious operations the Off
GERS and men of the heavy artillery in
the forts guarding the approaches to
the national capital are today engaged
in planting dummy mines In the Poto-
and Hunt The work is being con-
Quoted under direction of expert Of
ficers on the United States mine plant
ing steamer General Frank
1t is explained at the war department
that the practice is an annual one and
is not induced By any fear of invasion.
The river for miles below Washington
is mapped off and 1t Is to familiarize
the military with the plans and loca-
tions that the.work is being conducted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
AIMS AMERICA CAM
SUBSiD!ZE SHIPPING

Lansing. Mich. July Is maintaining
THAT no treaty stipulation either With
Great Britain or other powers sustains
the contention that the United States
may hot justly discriminate in favor
of American vessels in the matter of
Panama canal tolls. Senator Joe Rob
inson, OF Arkansas. today addressed
the members OF the Michigan Bar as
socation In convention here. The
qiiestion of Panama canal tolls WAS one
which should be given serious and tenn
nerate consideration, lie declared. be-
cause its determination in part at least
will fix the governments policy of
canal control for an indefinite period.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
RUDE TRAIN RUNS
| INTO GIRLS ROOM
snorting Monster Jumps Track
and Plunges Into Her
Boudoir.

Chicago. July l6.-Miss Clara Maras-
ske was sleeping the untroubled sleep
of her 10 years early today when sud
denly something entered the room. 1t
was a railroad train.
The Marasske home stares straight
al a railroad embankmeDt and directly
in the path of freight train which
left the rails several cars tumbljng
down from the tracks. One of them
caved in the front of the house and
stopped only n few feet from Miss
Mara sske's bed. She escaped with a
few bruises and cuts caused by break
ing windows and falling plaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
GIRL s LOVER HELD
FOR NUMBERING HER
Herbert Johns Accused of slay-
ing Alice crispell Seeks
Release.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 16-The work
of clearing up the mystery surrounding
the death Of Alice Crispell was shifted
today to the LuZerne county court
here. Argument was heard on the writ
of habeas corpus for the release of Her
bert Johns, the mine worker, who is
held in the county Jail without bail in
connection with the death of tile girl.
Johns has expressed himself as confi-
dent that he will be released
Johns. who was the accepted love,
of Miss Crispcll was the last person
seen with her on the night of Fourth
of July when the girl was last seen
alive. Three days later the girls body
was found floating in Harvey's lake
and Johns was arrested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
AERONhUTlCAL MAP OF
WORLD WILL BE MADE

Washington, July 1s.-Famous goog
ranters from many countries are soon
TO meet to compare an aeronautical
map OF the world This announcement
was made by Rear Admiral Robert f.
Peary. retired naval officer and Arctic
explorer, in a report to the National
Geographic society on the results ac-
complisael at the 10th International
geographic conference in Rome which
esates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
SCOTT WILL SPEAK.

Washington, d. c., July 16.-Repre-
sentative Scott has sent ont copies o.
the currency bill to large numbers of
his Eleventh district constituents. He
is now awaiting replies and comments
on the bill. Mr. Scott is studying the
bank and currency question and vii
make speech on the subject on the
floor II the democratic leaders permit
any extended general debate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
BOON LowLY sARplNE.

Washington. ID. c.. July 16. Reha-
bilitation Of the American sardine in
dustry, admitted by the Gamers them
selves to be in deplorable condition,
has been undertaken by the denart-
ment of agriculture. Secretary Hous-
ton announced today that as FIRST
step the department has established a
special sardine laboratory at Eastport,
Me, with DR.. C. +. Weber. of the
bureau of chemistry, in charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
FRISCO REcElVERSHlP
PROBE ORDER ISSUED

Washington July 1s.-Fornal order
for investigation Of the ST. Louis &
San Francisco railroad receiversllip
was issued today by the Interstate
Commerce commission in accordance
with the recent congressional resolution
directing such an inquiry. No date
was set for hearings, which are to be
held in various cities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
HEAVY DA.MAGE-BY BAlM
BUT NO FLOOD DANGER

Columbus. Ohio. July IS Although
the total Of rain fall in central Ohio and
tile Nuskinsum valley for the last two
days approximated lEat which caused
the disastrous floods last March
weather bureau observers announce
that no further serious rise Of streams
in those sections need be feared.
The damage done by the storm in
Ohio is estimated at more than $3,OOo,-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
COURT FREES BOSS
COX IN BANK DEAL
Charge of Misapplying s115,-
600 Of Trust Company
Funds Dismissed.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 1G--Judge
Caldwell in the common pleas court to-
day granted the motion of the defense
and dismissed the case against George
b Cox the former political leader and
fnancier Cox was on trial on the
cha1ge of misapplying $4,000 of the
funds of the Cincinnati Trust com
pany.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
TEN LADY COPS

ordinance for the appointment. of 10
city patrclwcmen was recommended
for passage By the council committee
OH schools yesterday. which is said to
assure it's passage. They viii be as
signed to bathing beaches and public
play grounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
.cARRANzA PROTESTS TO
AMERICAN GOvERNMEMT

Eagle Pass Tex, July 16.-Urging
that the constitutionalists in. Mexico
be granted rights of belligerents by
the United States government, Gov
,ernor carranza. their leader, wired a
long protest to Washington today
against recognition of Provisional
President Huerta. The protest was to
be presented by the constitutionalists'
diplomatic agent to officials in Wash
lngton.
Carranza contends that the majority
of Mexicans favor him and that if he
were granted belligerent rights he soon
could get control of the government.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
AMBASSADOR WILSON TO
LEAVE MEXICO AT ONCE

Mexico City. July 16.-Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson leaves here for
Washington tonight i'll response to or
ders from the state department.
Secretary of State Bryan, in COM
n,unicating with the ambassador. said
President Wilson wished Kim to make
a personal report of the conditions in
Mexico.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. secretary of
the embassy, will be left in charge.
The Washington times., 1913-11-30

THIS CHILD'S AUTOMOBILE.
exactly as shown in picture, with
rubher-tired steel wheels; has
starter. tool box, adjustable seat;
has steel gearing throughout,
black enameled; body Of machine
painted red. Tomorrow eC OK
only, specially priced -. OAsCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Costello Enters Game.

Georgetown sent Costello into the
game in the second half. when it was
found that the hilltoppers were harder
pressed than was expected, but he was
unable To stem the tide. He failed to
get away for any long runs, the Wes-
leyan players watching him very close
ly. Fury, who started at right, did some
brilliant running with the ball 1t was
due TO his fine offensive work that
Georgetown scored lie got away several
times for long runs and seemed able TO
wriggle his way through the smallest
kind Of openings.
eleven was much stronger and more
versatile than had been looked for. At
that though, had il rot been so clever
in its use of the forward pass, il is
questionable If ii would have been able
to win. No special preparation was made
for the game. and Georgetown probab bly,
did not show We'll as il might have
done had il not been looking To the
contest with West Virginia AZ week away.
Moriarity did the best work of any of
the Georgetown Hnelnen. He was in
the play every time and there was many
a one smashed by him. He had little
trouble breaking through on the defen-
Siye and he generally opened MP holes
In the line on the offensive.
StausbGry ran his team we'll He
seemed 10 outguess the hilltoppers most
of the time. By mixing forward pass
PLAYS with hard stuashes into the line
and end runs he kept the Blue and Gray
defense At bay all during the contest.
Foley. playing his trst game at quarter
for Georgetown. put w cred table
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
First Half Ends in Tie.

At the end OF the first half the score
stood even. Georgetown had been able
to cross its opponents goal once, and
West Virginia had also scored in the
same manner Neither had kicked goal
In the third period the visitors got their
margin a goal kicked from the field.
kellison dropped back behind his line
of scrmmage when Georgetown held
on the 2D-yard line, and booted the ball
over the bar He had tried twice pre-
viously to register the tally, but had
failed in each instance. The last touch>
down came In the fourth period. when
another forward pass thrown by STAINS
bury to Neale allowed the latter to cross
the goal almost unhindered.
The game was roughly played and
three men We're put out for rough work.
Foley, Havenor and Simms, the latter
two West Virginia men. We're the play
erS baniShed to the sidelneS.
The, lineup and summarize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
WELL EXECUTED FORWARD
PASSES BEAT GEORGETOWN
Blue and Gray Unable to Solve This Form
of Attack and Goes Down Before w.
Va. Wesleyan by 10 to 6.

West Virginia Wesleyan University accomplished The
Yesterday and beat Georgetown by OF The
simply oupayed the eleven representing the local
deserved the honor that theirs They had
they scored early the period
BY better allround defensive and offensive work.
No has shown better adapvenes the forward
this that which represented the Methodist
The players handled the ball with degree seldom
the who did the the passing exceptionally
He hurled the ball far down the field number OF
there waiting rather
ball generally gagged get certain spot about the
player The first touchdown by Yves
result OF long Right End Neale made by
Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
GRIFF'S CHANGES OF GETTING
BATES ARE MUCH BRIGHTER
Fact That Cincinnati Has Asked Waivers
on Outfielder Makes Local Manager
Feel Encouraged.
BY I. ED GRILLO.

The prospects the Washington club Johnny Bates,
outfeder appear brighter than since
Manager Griffith made a effort secure him
Cincinnati that that club has asked the other
League clubs Bates. and than likely
that this be IN Bates be
the local club exchange either Catcher Owens
for Ava Williams who for
the past has been a member OF the Nationals
Tinker signed again the Cincn
Bates Redeg ceased Tinker announced at
would
15ooinue donSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
ARMY MAKES BIG SCORE.
Overwhelms Albright, u to 0, the
Soldiers Showing Improvement.

WEST POINT. n. Y. November s.
The Army ran up a big score today
against Albright, defeating the yisi-
tors II to 0. Eleven touchdowns. eight
goals and a goal from field was the
Army's total The team showed vast
Improvement over it's recent form.
Hobbs Hodgson and McEwan were the
stars of the Army's play The field
was wet and the ball hard to handle.