davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

of Refrigeration here had been on ice
for at least six months, and in some
instances longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24

COLD STORAGE BANQUET.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Everything
on the menu at the cold Storage"
banquet of the International Congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-24
The Ellsworth Store
Black Silks-the
Ellsworth Sale of
Black Silks

Beginning Tomorrow Moning---this Sale
Of Black Silks.
Black Silks for this Black Silk Season
at Decidedly Reasonable Pnces---Prices Es-
pecially low
Coming at this Tme-at the Very Beginning of a Black
Season. Season when Black is So Good-thS Sale is
Most Assuredly Timely Event. The Opportunity thus
afforded is Really Exceptional.
Black Silk is also Much Admired and Much Worm
Season in and Season Ou-by those who Care Chiefly for
it's StaelneSS-hoSe who So Admire the Richness of It,
And-to these this Ellsworth Sale is Opportunity Ex-
traordinary.
And, a Point Well Worth Bearing in Mind-a Very I'M
porant Point-the Black Silks in this Black Silk Sale
New-New Fall 1913 Goods.
Following are Some Price Notatons-Q Quotations
which Prove the Saving Chances of this Sale.
MeSSalne-t9 inch-39c MeSSaline-27 inch-67c
yard yard.
MeSSaine-36 inch-77c MeSSaline-36 inch-S7c
yard yard.
MeSSalne-36 inch-97c MeSSaline - SO inch =
yard S1.17 yard
Cheney Foulard "a Satin DucheSS-27 inch
nCh-59C yard. 100 yard.
Peau-de-SOie-36 inch Satin DuCheSSe-36 inch
S1.O5 yard. -S12O yard
All Silk Moire-36 inch Imported Messaine-36
81 80 yard inCh-S1.25 yard.
Genuine Chiffon Tafeta Taffeta-SpeCial Value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
WIFE'S CONDITION
SAVES DETECTIVE
FROM JAIL TERM

Arns Sortog private detective tapping
n was sentenced today BY judge John Humphes to
y y atsnion o jail for days
lsdaap se seeanse 81 the husbands wrong doing
Before passing the denied Nordskogs motion for
b Deputy Proseeuror cSa3iod Y % wai1e
ysa aS m W aeN iFa iaase @ aumphe % quoting from snaHes
s.es s n general aad Nordsog PARTICULAR lie sarasta
~ eS trade an ability steal from the telephone
m The following Judge Humphries eScoriation Of Nods
me testimony
sbs~a ~ y hg e secrets rom telephone wires The testimony
i r,sd 70 continue th they destroy all the
asguaea The greatly his
he Of bis reputation lie might well have exclaimed in
A. ~. ss'so" s o. have o., ,sogs.
Wy reputation isso ny reputatonl
was iesaed w So associate Murphy. that defendant had
a. n 2 which get to prosecuting
,b y laid down detectives.
49, The first occur to such II
nlss ,ns -, would be to make occasion which should fur
ss S P'G sSs.a 9 ..a.% % TO- Obtain 10 S Object
Sspas Tg as mUsT MOI oTLT
Poy ha that he da hs soul He overlooked
Al.s 'I@s r. ips are an s6omns,on to the Lord
ana ~ righteous yng but Ioathsome
and nos' do9' and nurdersr' and 'do''o
he defendant was expert
from iron ' .osep "oss practice a profession 'esos secrets
po @ az secrets tele
4o%9o T4&T @4 44e ~ AND
TsSL fda soo6 G%c4 os H%sT h.sr
great ns Cody ard other detective agencies are not doing
ssa sTs are making ernssTs teaching young Try live
pso son wires and d.trOy all secret and
m & ss osn De .'Ssa SS 's :.
provided s,s,uts '"' ne must surfer '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
ESCAPES BY
AIRSHAFT IN
CITY PRISON

Roy Smith. picked up by the
police IN a drugEed condition seN
eral days ago. escaped from the
city jail Monday night. pregumabiy
by descending the air shaft and
making his way through the en-.
Cine room 90 the street
His escape was not discovered
until his ease was called for trial
In police court Tuesday afternoon.
Several days prior TO the escape
OF smith. Jaller Mcknight dis
covered a bar in the room in which
smith. with four other prisoners
we're confined. sawed nearly
through. the work OF The saw filled
with soap
At the time Of the discovery it
was supposed Roy Keene. one OF
tho prisoners. was the moving
spirit ln tho attempted Jail break.
Since that time advice has been
received from the Tacoma police
that Smith Is wanted there on a
charge of burglary.
40 trace Of the escaped prisoner
has been obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
IS
MADE INTO
REAL WIDOW

As result Of a decision handed
down By Judge Mitchell OF the King
county superior court this morn.
Ing. Marcia T. Thompson. a a.
vorcee since May. 1911. vas made
the legal widow Of Orrin Tech
Thompson.
Thompson. before his death. had
obtained divorce on the ground oi
descrtion.
He got the divorce on hla own per.
Jured testimony. according TO n
statement he made on his deathbed.
two months afterwnrd In his diving
statement Thompson declared hts
former wife was not guilty OF deaer.
tiOn, and that he himself had been
the one 10 break the nuptial con.
tract.
Marcia Thompson subsequently
brought suit against W. J. Green.
administrator. 10 recover tho prop
Grey left by Thompson. and. on the
statement OF the dead man. judge
Mitchell ruled that there was no al.
yorce. by reason of the perjured ties.
tlmony. and that Marcia r Thomp.
son Was the legal widow OF Orrln
r. Thompson. and entitled. as such.
20 the property left hy him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
GIRL PICKETS
ARRESTED; 25
/. w. w. s FREED

Eight l. W W. pickots. two Of
them girls. we're arrested AZ noon
to-day and booked NJ headquarters
on O charge Of blockading The side
walk before the Diamond Ladies'
Tailoring establishment. on Union
st. Others Immediately took their
places.
Upon recommendation Of city
Attorney Van Ruff. % members Of
the |. W. ", held Ia the city jail
on "a charge Of blockadlng the side
walks In doing picket duty, were
released this morning under suB-
pended sentence. The cases were
suspended awaiting action Of the
superior court oln the Injunction
case against the O. w. w. now
pending.
Judge Everett Smith refused TO
pass on the affidavits OF Attorney
Beeler. representing the owners Of
the tailoring company, upon the
grounds that the case comes up for
trial Friday on the original in1unc-
| tion violation charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
THE HOUSEWIFE CAN
MAKE SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS ON EATABLES!

BY carefully reading the ads in The Seattle
Star every day. Every day you will find
money-saving prices quoted on meats, gro-
ceries, ETC., in the ads.
For instance, the ad Of the Puget Market
Company appears in The Star daily page
5. And every day it contains interesting
price reductions on choice cuts of meats
This company operates markets in several
different places, the addresses of which will
be found in the ad, so that their bargains
can be taken advantage of by you no mat
ter in what part of the city you live.
Read the ads carefully and thoroughly
each day-an average family by so doing
and taking advantage of the money-saving
opportunities presented save great
many dollars each and every month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
SAVE Us, IS PLEA OF
10000 SUFFERERS


NEW YORK. Feb 27Ten thousand tel=gsphed
me save me- from Ne" Mexico alone today ~amPed Dr. Frederick
Franz Fredmann the Berlin scientist who
discovered cure for tuberculosis Deeply sgated the deuse Of
letters teieorams
assistants aid the clerical
the
OF government marine hospital
the
they barred
send them
As possible told secretary,
will dspensary New the
ment of all patients applying"
DR. friedman announced today that the right administer
HIS
the state law he will work through the medium of recognized phys
1T viii require weeks
board will the o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

PITTsBURG. Feb. 27.A mys-
terious woman prisoner. who wore
"a $1,000 set OF sables when she
was brought to the county Jail a
month ago and who has since per-
sisted 10 giving an assumed name
and refusing TO make any attempt
10 get bail. was revealed during
grand jury testimony today to be
Mrs. II. A. Thompson. whose hus-
band IS a millionaire oil operator
and a partner until recently OF T.
N Barnsdall. a heavy plunger In
thc oklahoma OIL fields.
There are nine charges against
Che prisoner, including false pre-
tense. forgery and larceny Man
ayers OF three department stores
testified, alleging that she had pre-
snntcd checks for large sums ln
pavment for purchases, which af-
terward came back as farcfles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
.LEWD PRACTICES
CHARGED AGAINST
VAUDEVILLE MAN

NJ rass Fss,Ls
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .27.-John Considne,
vaudeville magnate, and Sid Grammar, San Francisco
theatrical man, arrested here today and held in
cash bail Of $500 or 81 600 bond charged with vio-
htng section of the penal code by persuadng four
women in a Barbary Coast resort to engage in lewd
and indecent practices.
Considne and Grammar, the information brought
before Deasy said, were accompanied to the resort by
! Nh Evelyn Cock performer on the Sullivan &
Coasidine circuit The woman is believed to be un-
der age and the chief of police of Baltimore has been
wired for information If the girl proves to be under
age Considne and Grammar may be indicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
RICH MAN IS
ARRESTEDIN
FRAUD CASE

Gen. John D. Mcintyre. formerly
prominent realty dealer Of Seattle,
reputed 10 be Of sres; wealth. is
out on bonds today following his
arrest on a fraud eharge In Ia
coma Wednesday.
Tho warrant. sworn out by Az
ner Swauber. a railroad employe.
charges Mclntyre with having oh
tanned $500 from him on the false
representa- ion that he owned a
certain section OF land In Thurston
county. 10 which he had no title
whatever
Mcintyre omphaucally denies
any wrong doing. and claims he
viii obtain title 20 the land To
quostlon from the state within 30
DAYS. Mcln,yre's arrest came as a
distinct shock 20 his family and
friends here lie has lived here
for about 20 years.
"rhe charge is ridiculous" said
Cedric Mcintyre. his son. today.
He IS not cyen guilty tn q tech
nical sense.
Miss MdrFW rte mcintyre, MS
young daughter was almost pros
tratcd today.
McIntyre Is &C.. His residence
here. al 62l2 Boylston av, a gray
stone mansion, Is valued az about
$4,000.
While Swanberg's complaint
against Mcintyre was made in Ia
coma. there have also been several
complaints lodged with Deputy
Prosecutor Crawford White of Sc
attle during the past week or two.
Mcintyre recently removed his
realty offices from Seattle to Ia
coma. where he organized the
Kyso Orchards Co. In Seattle, he
was at the head Of the Planters
Nursery co. He was formerly
president Of the American Trust
Co. Of Spokane. which failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
BOMBS JAR
FACTOR Y

NEW YORK, Feb 27,-Terroriz-
ing 100 garment shop strakebreak-
ers housed In the place, bomb par
tally wrecked the clothing factory
of Frauhauf Bros here. Windows
in buildings for blocks around were
shattered. An hour later a bomb
with time fuse ettached was found
I'm a bakery Hder Q toneMent near
by. All hurried from the place be
fore the bomb exploded, wrecking
the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
HUSBAND IS JAILED, SAVING HIS
INSANE Wife FROM The POLICE

Loyalty TO his wife. I'm attempt.
lng to keep her from being. arrest.
ed on an insanity charge, LANDED
w H. Jarrett, manager OF the Ideal
Duplicate order Book Co, I'm iail
overnight. but his sacrifice proved
In vain when deputy sheriffs sue.
cecded IN locating the woman this
morning at the Georgian hotel
A note left to Jarrett by his wife
gave Deputies Gardner and Beebe
clue to her whereabouts
Complaint had been made
against Mrs. Jarrett Tuesday by
neighbors, and warrant was is.
sued by Judge Ralph Kaufman for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

her arrest. The woman Is alleged
to have been running around the
neighborhood, screaming at the top
OF her voice, and nextdoor neigh
bors say she has been given to con
siderable noise.making by breaking
pieces OF orookery.
when the officers came to ar
rest Mrs. Jarrett. her husband told
them she was IN. but that he would
bring her hto court at 4 o'clock In
the afternoon. Jarrett did not do
80 Instead, he had her removed
10 the Derby hotel, and telephoned
the officials that she had escaLed
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
MORGAN
WORSE

CAIRO, Egypt, Fob. While
no fears for his life are entertained.
the doctors attending J. Pierpont
Morgan here today are alarmed at
the appearance OF new symptoms
in his Illness.
Morgau's checks arc hollow and
he is becoming omacinted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
SENATOR GORE WILL ASK GOVERNMENT
TO PLACE CURE WITHIN REACH OF ALL

WAsNGToN Feb 27lt the value of the friedman cure is
established should by the disposal Of
tuberculosis sufferer the United States and shall work hard
This Thomas Gore CT Okla
homa discussing Fredmanns plague remedy.
o whether the
effcacious will take action place
within the The
government should have full the remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
SEND COFFIN FOR
BABY BY MAIL

PiTTSToN, Pa. Feb, 27.--
Weighing oslightly under the
prescribed II pounds, a baby's
casket was received by way Of
the parcel post by c. C. Donnel.
ley, a local undertaken, today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

Hsd war.s
 MT Roots argument translated from the formal language of lsgal es.nyist into the more supple speech of newspapers. means simply il'a' malc persons vote. not because tliey have the right. hut because they have the power. and that women ought no: to think of voting because ths' are not prepared to light for it.
 The argument obviously falls to ths .r,ar In the case of some Ems aIs'' sutf,aeettes and other females of the spec,. 1 who san prove they are dead Her than males
 |, is undeniable. however. thf ihe s ,hseL of politics that Mir. Rms las ,an.rt in Is truculent and prednclo"A to a degree In its own safe and we'll fortified fashion 1t has cultivated scu,e of the subtler arts of war. But ii .yt. Id be hard to prove that there |. t.ything distinctively male :Ioot the kind of political warfare that MT. Root il addicted to.--New York Ainci can.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
MR. ELIHU Roor"s THEORY OF
 POLITICS.

Senator Root has published a state ment on Women Suffrage. The state ment is interesting. not for tho lish; 1t sheds upon the subject, but rather for the light 1t sheds upon the author
 Mir. Root thinks that voting is mt "a natural right" hut only n means of government"
 He says: Suffrage implies not merely the casting of the ballot-th' gentle and peaceful fall of the snow hake-but suffrage. if 1t means any thing means entering upon the hcl& of political life. and politics is medi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
COL. MAN is SUED FOR $2000oo
 BY Ex.- SON. IN LAW

NEW YORK.-Ex- Senator Albert < Wray, a lawyer of No. 80 Maidcn La,e. yesterday sued Colonel William I Alton Mann. owner of Town Top! T for Sl00, 900 damages. In one action .e asks half this sum for the n;"red a,iena atlons of the former Mrs. Way affections, and in the other acilon he demands a similar amount for al' legged slander.
 The suits disclose the fact that Mrs Emma Wray. a daughter of Colonel Mann, obtained a secret divorce from the former senator recently in New Jersey. She is now being sued ti't:e by MT. wray for the recovery of LIS l42:acre estate In Morris county. N l. or s76.0o0 in lieu of it. He deeded her this property. shortly after their mar riage in 1905.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE a, 1918.

The mining law still holds thu
 boards as the chief topic in the cit,
 It is being argued In some quarter,
 with the heat which ordinarily shouit
 only come to boys. A matter of pub. . lie intersst which involves very ser
 ious considerations should be ap- preached with calm and rather with the dss1re to seek the truth than with the desire to confuse an opponent. Any other method of treating the subject of the mining law should be left aside.
 Since the meeting some people, small In number no doubt, have tried
 to show that the meeting was not a true indication of the will of the peo- pie Some three or four hundred people In that hall voted against the mining law and the number of votes cast against it at that one meeting would probably be sufficient to elect man to the Nome city council at
 m ordinary municipal election. It was decidedly the voice of the ma- Jority and in this country the voice of the majority is the voice of the peo- pie. Until that majority can be re. versed Nome stands on record as al- most unanimously opposed to the law as 1t was passed.
 U is hardly the province of a news paper to try to force ideas down the fhroafs of the pnhiic It shouid ra ther be its policy to ascertain the views of the people on both sides. after which 1t has a perfect right to give 1t expression. :.
 The supporters of the mining law arc very few but some of them make up TOT paucity of numbers by voci- ferous attacks on the opponents of the law and their arguments. They de- clare that the law kills the pencil miner. that 1t aids the poor man and compeis tho predatory and unspeak- able capitalist to disgorge some of his iligotten goods. etc. They say that every man who is against the law is guided by some selfish reason. If| they do not know of any particular reasons they imagine them. Because some lawyers took prominent parts tn the meeting in the city hall 1t surely means that there is some deep dyed and diabolical conspiracy to oust the honest poor man from the fruits of their labor. In some way or another. they say. the poor man will secure ground if the association claims arc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

uNExceLLEo NEWs sERVc1 Of the Nome Daily NugEst. s1.os Der month delivered to your homss svss1 oieht before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
ARB YOU FROM MISSOURI.

if 20 we will be pleased to show you our new line of wooien goods for gen. tiemen. tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago. known as master tailors- Thess suits are all union made. they are guaran. teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

Copy for regular advertisements must b. in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
aOua kRAuT.

Thsrs is nsns % seed @ .. . w.. kraut in bulk. Try h once and you will uss 10 other. ThSruIf lshnann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
M,NERs RESTAURANT
 HAS MANY DELICATE

Frssh oysters in the shsll and fresh articles of all descriptions keep the Miners Cafe alwsys up to the outside city standard. Musie of . delightful kind is played every Saturday and Sunday evening during the dinner. n js now fIonSs chief pleasure rssort on such occasions,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
PHONE MAIN NO. N

Entered as second class matter. Feb e, 1907. at the Postofnce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres cf March ], l07a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23

Com. and =. me TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
IT 10 UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 csnta Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-23
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET. JUNE E. !e!4 !,

0, sayl Havs ysu sst your pump inc outfit vt to cleanup ysur damps er for your summsrs work sssser sse Tom Albrscht over on sns es"e .p;.. h. has got any kind ef ola pumps and smaehinss or anything s"as xeur l,.sI. heart may dssire, svsry' thins ;n oeed shaps ready to h's The trail.
 co,ns and eoo me. VOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
WASHINGTON ROWERS
SKATER A RECORD
Pacific Coast Crew Hangs Up
New Figures in TWo-MiIe
Time Trial.

POJGHkEEPSIE, y. V. June 1S-At
least one record was smashed during the
time trials of the crews over the Pough-
keepsie course late yesterday afternoon,
when Coach Conibears Washington
Varsity four-oared crew rowed the two
miles in 3.5S. three seconds faster than
the four oared record of 1901. made by
Cornell July =, 1909. The conditions were
fairly satisfactory. A slow ebb tide was
running. with smooth water and no wind
Will, the bow oar. who does the guiding
of the shell, kept the boat in an almost
perfect course. and Stroke Hutton hit up
a merry pace right from the start The
coach urged the brawny quartet at every
ten strokes, and the first mile was Gov
cred in 4.55. When the crew struck the
last quarter Hutton raised the stroke. and
the crew finished like u whirlwind.
Coach Courtney of Cornell was on his
float when the crew came down, and
caught the last mile. after which he re-
minded his four-oared crew. that it would
have to "step some" to get away from
the Pacific coast four.
Conibear also sent his varsity eight
cared crew over the course last night
in almost slack water with stiff north
east wind, but no time was announced.
1t is known, however. that the four
miles were covered considerably under
twenty minutes
cornells crew had a siX-mile row.
while Columbia again went UP the river
for long pull Coach Rice putting his
men through starts and spurts.
Coach Vail sent his crews over the
course OF time. The varsity eigit-oared
crew started at the head OF the course
and picked up the freshmen at the two
mile mark. The oarsmen had a hot race.
tie seniors getting the better of the con-
test Although no times We're given out
the coach appeared satisfied with the
trial.
The Pennsylvania crews went through
the same program as Wisconsin, but
Coach Ward had no times to announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Dop Rites WomanS Leg.

Mary l.. Smith, colored. of 1925 18th
street northwest was bitten on the leg
by a bulldog while i'm New Hampshire
avenue northwest last eYGping. The
wound was treated by a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
Cummings Again Candidate.

Andrew J. Cummings of Chevy Chase.
who has represented the county in the
house of delegates three terms, announced
during the day his candidacy to succeed
himself.
Some of the others who Were in town
yesterday were Harry Martin. Robert CT.
Hilton, Israel q. Wariield, David Crit
fifth, John r. Lewis, J. Dallas Young.
Eugene "A. McAtee, Joseph Z. White.
Clarence NJ. Griffith, Josiah J. Hutton,
William H. Griffith, Robert Il. kanode,
Crittenden Walker. Washington Il. Chr
chester, George r. Rice, Eugene III.
Waters, Peyton Whslen. George G.. Brad
ley. John A. Garrett. William F. Gather,
Bradley Carr. James F. Colt. William
II. Wade Emory IL. BosleH. John w.
Francis NJ. Downey. F. Hazel tashen II.
Clinton Alnutt. Hazel W. rashell. NJ.
Donaldson knight and fleming Eechi-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-18
CAMPAIGN IN FULL SWING|
Candidates for Nominations to
Office in Democratic Primary
Assemble in Rockville.
CorrrsDondrnce of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June Is. 1919.
That the democratic primary campaign
in this county is in full swing was
demonstrated yesterday when large
number OF democratic politicians. candi
dates for nominations for office and other
prominent members of the party, repre-
senting all parts OF the county, assembled
i'm Rockville, as is the custom each Tues
day of political campaigns
The senatorial contest was the chief
topic Of conversation. Both sides seemed de-
termined and confident, and there was
believed to be little doubt that the fight
will be one of the hyelieSt that ever
took place in the county.