davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN EXODUS
FROM MEXICO
au,rta Offers 10 Pay Difference In
cest of First cilss Ticket and
Room In the
stesrape.
epseIaI Envsv h Coming Here TO Talk
Wfsh eserstary Bryan and A.
% % Attempt
sTouoh.s

fOnieAd Press Leased WIRE 80rvic0.J
MEXICO CITY. Sept 6.-via Gall
veston.--It was stated at the American
embassy today that American refugees
probably would not take advantage OF
an offer by the Mexican government
to supply Americans with nrst class
passage out OF the country.
Conaul General Arnold shanklin
Who has had charge Of the American
exodus. said that the 100000 appro-
priation by congress probably would
relieve tho situation and enable all
10 leave Mexico first class. President
HuertA caused to be issued q state
ment to the effect that the Mexican
government would pay from its own
resources the differences between first
Glass passage for Americans from
Mexico to the United States and the
third class (steerage) accommodations
offered BY the United States to ref
ugees.
The personal sentiments OF the
constitution interim president OF the
republic towards citizens OF the Unit
ed States residing in this country
are benevolent and just" said
Huerta's statement, ITO the extent
that their government having recon
mended without 1ustiflable cause
that they lsaye, the country and whils
lamenting the disposition which caus
cd alarm a. well as the fact thai
many Americans have decided to leave
the country the president has resolv
ed to recommend to the prope,
authorities In view OF the fact, a,
stated in tho newspapers that thu
government Of the United States find.
It possible to furnish only third clas.
passage, that they offer in spontan
eous and kindly manner to cover tn,
difference which exists and even pro
vide special trains and gratuity to tn,
end that Americans arrive In thei
country with greater comfort ant
means than they otherwise woul,
have"
Aboard the Ward liner Dsperanz,
which sailed from Vera Cruz late yes
terday is Manuel Zamaclona Inclan
former Mexican ambassador to tn
United States whom Huerta Is send
Ing to Washington as his persona
representative to discuss the sitra
ton with Secretary OF State Bryan
While Inclan is ostensibly a specia
envoy going to Washington in tn
same capacity in which John Lin,
came to Mexico It Is believed by Anne,
leans hero that the former ambas
sador Is really going to the unite
States as a financial agent to endeavo
TO negotiate large loan for the Me,
lean government.
Rumors persisted here today bu
could not be confirmed that Huert
VIII resign in order to be legitimat
candidate for president while men
pers OF his cabinet stoutly declare
that he would not resign. Foreig
Secretary Gamboa denied that ther
had been any communication betwee
MIN and John Lind since the last note
made public and was at loss to a,
count for the stories in the Unite
States that negotiations were contin,
ing. Charge Nelson O'Shanghness
Likewise denied that any notes ha
been exchanged with Gamboa say
routine ones. Both the Mexicans an
o'Shaughnessy say there have bee
no negotiations since President WI
sons speech.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

fcontinred on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Continued OF page 2 y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

CONTINUED ON page 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
CHILDREN FARM
SCHOOLS 80 ACRES
Bows and Girls Plant and Grow
Prize CrOp-PrOfits $4,000 a
Year-EncOuraged

BARTLESVILLE, Okla.-Ten school
BOYS and school girls OF Ramona are
farming an sO-acre farm. The eldest
Is Ii years old. the youngest 10. They
are cultivating their farm while at
tending school.
Crops O: various kinds have been
planted OF the entire tract and II Is
estimated the ten students will realize
approximately $500 from the sale OF
the crops this season. This money
will be divided equally among the stu
dents. each OF whom will have bank
account Of approximately $3.50 when
the fall term OF school begins.
This Is the first undertaking OF the
kind In a public school In this neigh
borhood A farm demonstration
school is maintained by the state at
Saltwater, Okla. but no local public
school ever tried the plan.
The undertaking will prove a great
success is the belief OF many persons.
especially farmers. who have visited
the farm. They assert the crops are
the best they have ever seen grown
in the state. Already money is being
received from the sale OF garden
truck. on of the things planted by q
couple of the students at the coop
erative school farm. The produce Is
being marketed In Bartlesville and q
higher price Is being paid for II than
garden truck grown elsewhere. Local
dealers say it has better quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
ACCUSE POLICE
HEAD OF BEING
PAL OF CROOKS
Commissioner DOugherty Dealt
Singing Blow in Investiga-
tors Report
SAID TO HAVE PAID 500
TO PROMOTE BURGLARY
Boston Merchant Says Officer
Boosted, Detectives Can
Clean Up 100000

NEW YORK, June 6.-The boldest
accusations against the system" the
alleged alliance between the police
department and the crooks, yet made
by the Curran aldermanic investigat-
ing committee. Is contained In the
third section OF the committees re-
port which was submitted today
Deputy Commissioners Dougherty
head OF the detective bureau, Is al
legged TO have given q man $25 with
which to purchase burglar tools. and
to have paid 500 to have a robbery
pulled of.
A big feather robbery where taxi
cab thieves obtained $4,000 in plum
der IL charged to detectives who are
alleged TO have framed up" 10 catch
the thieves.
A Boston merchant is quoted as
saying That New York detective told
him he cleaned up $4,000
General incompetence is charged In
the management OF the detective
bureau, and the report specifically
critic SEES the abolition Of the CEN
trail office force for which precinct
squads were substituted the destruc-
ton OF rogues gallery pictures; the
Giscontinuance of the daily show up
and the doing away with the homi'
cidal italian and pickpocket squads.
The three Tammany members OF
the committee did not attend the
meeting. and prevented the adoption
OF the sectional report by the com
mittee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

the committee for exceeding It's au
thority.
II want 10 tel 1.-The coSsmittee,' he
volunteered. that I'm not interested
financially I'm the Oliver Steel x Iron
Ca. It's my brothers estate, eor
which | am executor
Lost Steel Stock Certificate.
The Pennsylvania senator created
considerable Laughter when he said
he would have sold the United States
Steel stock long ago. only he mad
lost his stock certificates.
Il can't find them anywhere, he
complained
How much are they WORTH" de-
manded Senator Nelson.
About 100000"
The Minnesota statesman whistled
softly.
Well" he drawled. Senator Ste
phenson lost a railroad while on the
stand the other day You're not So
bad Off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

matter OF purchasing the d. u. X. syS-
tenn or building competing lines.
The mayor prefers 10 withhold his
newest plan for the present. but he
admits that when he went 10 Cleve'
land TO consult Peter Witt he had a
definite plan In mind. Evidently the
mayors plan received the indorse'
ment OF Mr.. Witt The mayor thinks
very highly OF Wits ability as a trac-
ton manager. and he will be the
MAYORS choice for the position OF
general manager OF the Detroit system
under municipal ownership. However,
II will be up TO the railway commits
sion 10 appoint manager.
Mayor Marx and his advisers. In
company with Mr.. Witt spent several
hours, Thursday. investigating the
three-cent fare, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
car lines In Cleveland. The mayor Is
loud in his praise OF the Cleveland
street car service. He admired the
large. roomy cars and the trailers that
are used 10 take care OF the crowds
during the rush hours.
Corporation Counsel Lawson. q
strong advocate OF day-to-day agree.
ment plan with the ID. u. K. on a
three-cent care basis, sees breakers
ahead IL tne city attempts 10 build
competing lines. The corporation
counsel says the D. L. II. will surely
make fight on section No 10 OF the
Detroit Railway grant. which gives
the company the first right To build
new lines and extensions in the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
WEEDS GIRL OF Is,
ARREST FOLLOWS
Man Said to Have Given Brides
Age as - When Getting
License

Stora Coyei. ROumanian, % years
old, was arrested, Thursday nicht, at
No. III F'ranklin-st., at the request OF
I heodore Zolinta, No. 434 Frederick
St., who complained that Coyei had
married Martha ZOlinta. the complain
ants daughter. aged Is, against the
will OF he- parents. The marriage
took place. THURSDAY afternoon, JUS
tice DcGaw performing the ceremony.
Coyei. in getting the license. gave
age as 10. she ~as working
in the factory of the American Cigar
Co. and Coyei went there for her,
T Thursday afternoon. She returned to
the home OF her parents after the ar
rest OF her husband. and appeared
with them in Prosecutor Shepherds
office, Friday morning. when an inves-
tigatiou OF the marriage was begun.
Martha cried and appeared 10 be
greatly distressed over her predica-
ment.
Coyei formerly boarded with the 10
lintas. and il said TO have been order
ed out. because OF his attentions TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
BLACK BART" SOON
TO LEAVE PRISON
Once Notorious Michigan Des-
perad0 Now Among Mild
est of Men

LANSING, Mich, June 6.--"Black
Bart" whose name in the late eigh-
ties was a word OF terror throughout
northern Michigan. will soon be a
free man. His 40 years sentence In
Jackson prison will shortly expire.
Just when the prison doors Will
open for the once famous desperate
will be deter;Iined by Atty. Gen. Eel
lows who has been asked TO deter
mine the amount OF good time
coming to Black Bart for exemplary
behavior while In prison.
At Jackson prison. a year OF good
time Is figured" at 365 days while at
Marquette but $50 days are allowed.
Black Bart has served in boN, places.
IL the Jackson system OF figuring Is
followed. he will be released Aug. 3,
while IL the Marquette system Is used
he must stay behind the bars some
three months longer.
Black Barts real name Is Reimund
Holzhey. In the early days OF the
upper peninsula. he roamed the
woods. robbing stage coaches and
plundering the wagons. which were
practically the only means Of trans
portation at that time. Sheriffs and
federal marshals sought in vain TO
capture him. and his exploits were
heralded far beyond the confines OF
the state.
Finally he shot man. was caught.
convicted, and in 1889, while less
than 25 years old. sent to prison for
life.
In prison he was incorrigible, and
was finally transferred to the hos
pital for the criminal insane at Ionia.
While there an operation on the
skull was performed, which appar.
emily changed his whole character.
Since that time he has been the mild
est Of men.
At the close of his last term. Gov.
Warner committed the sentence Of
Black Bart to 40 years. His late be-
havior has shortened the sentence
and within a few months, Michigan's
most noted bad man will be free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
MAYOR PLANS
FRESH MOVE IN
TRACTION FIGHT
There Surely is "A Hen On But
His Honor is Mum on
Scheme
WILL NOT BE OFFER TO
PURCHASE ID. l.. II. LINES
Other Than This, ~, Oscar b.
Marx" Sayeth Nothing
at Presen.

Mayor Marx and his political advis
ers have adopted a new plan or imme>
date action tor securing temporary
settlement OF the traction problem
with the ID. L. X. on a three-cent fare
basis pending municipal ownership.
The mayor, Police Commissioned
John Gillespie, Allan H. Frazer. the
mayors counsel. and Secretary Ed
ward Fitzgerald, spent Thursday IN
Cleveland In conference with Peter
Witt, the Cleveland railway commits
sioner. On his return, Friday morn
INK. the mayor announced that he had
again changed his policy regarding his
plans for a temporary settlement with
the ID. L. X. Instead OF continuing u
advocate delay until the supreme
court passes on the validity OF the
municipal ownership charter amend
ment, Mayor Marx now says he has a
we'll defined plan up his sleeve.
There will be something doing IN
the street car matter very shortly,
said the mayor, but he refused TO ex
plain what the plan would be or what
occasioned the sudden switch In pol
icy.
Then you will not wait for the SUI
preme court decision, after all?"
Il don't think SO, said the mayor
adding that the circuit court verdict
In the municipal ownership case Is
favorable to his plans for quick action
So far the law is with us, and
guess We can go right ahead without
Sts s1H ON
the verdict OF the circuit court" he
said
Then your present plan does not
contemplate the purchase OF the ID. U
X. system?"
Il would not say So" replied the
mayor
1T will take a lot OF money to build
competing line was suggested.
Yes know II WILL" replied the
mayor. Il cannot say any more
about our tentative plans at this time
but | hope 10 secure lower fares fol
the people OF Detroit as soon as pos
sible. Mr.. Witt told me that the
Cleveland system could be success
fully operated on two-cent fare
basis"
The mayor said IL would be up to
the municipal railway commission &c
negotiate for the purchase, II II saw
At, OF the d. u. r. system. John +
Dodge. one OF the members OF the new
commission. is In Europe, and Is no
expected home before July L. william
ID. Mahon is another commits sioner
but the mayor has not decided on the
third member, SO that even in the
event of an early favorable decision
from the supreme court. II will be
some time before the railway com
mission can organize and take up the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Standard Stocks Finally Sh(
Decline for Day of HAL
to One Point
MOVEMENT BASED ON
EXCESSIVE REACTlQ
Much Interest Shown in Fossil
Changes in the Bank
Returns
tCOpyrixht, iO13, by the New
Evening Post Company

NEW YORK. June 6.-All the grS
markets were cheerful today ana
the afternoon trading here the mari
advanced sharply with general ga
for the day. ON this advance tradt
became very active. The early mo
ment here was bearish. After openl
al fractional gains for many OF
active shares. there was renewed 81
int, which depressed the market, ca
ing declines of from l-2 TO / point
the standard stocks.
On this movement the trading
came dull, and there was manifest
disposition 10 sell stocks. The whI
zone changed after o'clock and
der the leadership OF United Staj
Steel. Reading. Union Pacific and
Paul. the market advanced sharply
much the best prices Of the day. q
market continued very active. 8
there was good buying OF most OF
standard stocks in the last hour.
The Improvement seemed to
based on the feeling that the react
had gone too far. and with q cessatI
CT the selling by Europe there VOL
be less pressure here. The VIII
reports from this country during
present week. according TO BIZ
streets estimate. broke all weekly I
ords in this country's history. excl
for two weeks OF August. 1901.
There was good deal OF inter-
shown In the probable changes In
morrow's bank return, owing to
extensive liquidation in the stock nj
ket, and the varied demands for mi
ey from borrowers here and abroI
The preliminary estate OF the wee
currency movement as compiled
some OF the leading banks showed
gain Of 100000. compared with
indicated gain Of $6,200000 last wei
when the official figures disclosed
actual cash increase Of only $780,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

full conditions of organized vice anu
the neiarious traffic in women.
This church mas done we'll In cop
ing with the evils which are attendant
upon the liquor traffic. but II all re-
minds me OF the story OF the cook who
turned on both faucets OF the sink
and flooded the kitchen. TIER mistress
came In and found her hopping the
floor with might and main. Bridget
Bridget. she said, why don't you turn
off the faucets? How can |. nam,
answered Bridget Ii keeps me busy
hopping all the time.
We'll. | think IT Is about time that
We quit hopping up the results OF
the liquor traffic and turn OF some
OF the saloon faucets
Following a paper read In the after
noon on "Eugenics' by Mrs. Henry [.
Glasner, wife of the author OF the ia
nous pure marriage bill. fund OF
nearly 5000 was raised 10 meet ex-
penses In connection with circulating
petitions TO have the bill submitted 10
the people by the initiative.
Mrs. K. l.. Calkins. president OF the
state w Y. l. - soy . thn' "HNH 49,
Glasner bill is taken up next time IL
will include chronic alcoholism among
the bars 10 marriage.
Several members OF the W. {. 7. L.
have received overtures from Secre-
tary Burke, OF the Anti-Saloon league,
for afiiliation between the two bodies
through representation OF the w. c. L
Y. on the Anti-Saloon league execu-
tive board. Heretofore the women
have kept free OF the other organiza-
ton because OF it's stand for local op-
tion IN county units. In the recent
campaign the league changed It's atti'
tude. thus raising the possibility OF
closer connection between the two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
POUND OFFERED LAW
PARTNERSHIP IN N. Y.

The manner In which Attorney
James IA. Pound handled Col. Roose-
velts case against George A. Newett.
in Marquette, last week. brought him
into national prominence. with the re-
suit that a prominent New York Arm
wrote to Mr.. Pound. Offering him n
Mr.. Pound was In Lansing. Friday.
and could not be reached to discuss
the matter II Is understood that he
has no intention of accepting the Of
fer. but will continue TO practice In
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
TWO ARE REPORTED
MISSING TO POLL,

Police have been asked to sea-
for Mary Vahun, II years old, OF
9S4 Twentyflfth-st., who left her no
May Z, saying she was going to w
in a restaurant at No. AZ Grand RI,
ave, and has not been seen since.
Is described as five feet i've inc,
tall. Weighing 100 pounds, and u
brown hair and gray cues.
Walter May. Is years old. OF No!
Mitchell-ave.. Is also sought by
police He left his home last Sat
day. drew $50 wages from the Fis
Body Co, and disappeared. His =
ents thought he had gone to Gle
land with Frank Kurth, cousin,
Kurth returned, thursday. and sta
that he had not seen Walter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
DARING SUFFRAGIST
TAKES TURN FOR WORSE

LONDON June 6.-xMiss Emily
Dawson, the sufYragist. who tried to
break up the derby. was unconscious
and In a precarious condition today,
and her recovery was said to be doubt.
.ul. The woman had a relapse during
the night, and was very restless.
Unless Jockey Jones prosecutes
Miss Dawson for assault. II Is doubt.
ful il the suffragist will be tried on
any charge. should she recover II is
said that the home office believes that
the woman has been punished enough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
BAD AXE NOW HAS
2,10l INHABITANTS

BAD AXE. Mich. June 6-(Special
bad Axe has bona fde residence
population OF 2,l01 people. according
TO census just taken by the school
board. This Is an increase Of 33 per
cent in the past three years. There
are 6l9 school children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Look Quit

Look Quit
VIII A. Hall put up a large number
OF lightning rods In Wellington also
Long Rapids The ry-hest material
Is used in these rods and latest patent.
so building VIII surely be safe with
them on.--Alpena News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Back TO the solI!v

Nr. aud Mrs. Ben Schneider are the
proud owners of new touring car II
is a Buick. Thus one by one our pros
perons ridge farmers are obtaining
for themselves such Injuries as are
enjoyed by the city folks Who next?
Hastings Banner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Cenfenarinn Dead.

SAGINAW. Mich, June s. Especial
Archie Mcclellan. l02 years or age, u
Fremont township. this county, Is dca'
OF old age after snort illness Z.
was the oldest man In the county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
BATA VANS ARE LETTING EN- GROW

ops barbarr MrLParryy Is on a bus!-
ness trip to Chicago. where ne went
the 1rot Of thia veek.--Batavia Core
6pondonce In Coldwater sun and Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Painful, No Doubt.

Homer Moore lost q horse Tues
day.--Grand Ledge Independent
Painful, No Doubt.
Wayne Grau had the misfortune Of
being painfully injured, being kicked
In the face by Q horse. one day last
week. Several stitches had to be
tsksn.-Chslsea Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
eutctdo PAct7

Mon Hart missed one Of his cove
Z Mckay went to look In the pasture
+ ~ ~ end found her dead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
FORECLOSURE SALE

Circuit Court. Rusk County Wis.
consin.
Herman F. Schlegelmilch, Plaintiff
Myrtle M. Peterson and o. e. Ped.
erson, B. c. Lee and H. NJ. Lee,
Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment of fore
closure and sale made In the above
entitled action and court duly en-
tered therein on the 3rd day of
March, 1911, / the undersigned sher-
iii, at the request of the PLAINTIFFS
attorney, do hereby give notice that
shall offer for sale at the front
loOr of the court house, in the city
Of Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wiscon-
sin, on the 10Th day of April. 1918,
It two o'clock in the afternoon of
That day, the following mortgaged
ands and premises described in said
Judgment to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the south.
west quarter, and the southwest quar-
Ter of the southeast quarter, of Sec
zion eleven; the north half of the
southeast quarter of section fourteen;
the south half of the northeast quar-
ter, the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, and the porth
aalf of the southeast quarter of Sec
lion twenty-three; the south half OF
The northwest quarter and the north
lalf Of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty-four; all in township
ohirty-four north, Of range five west,
in Rusk County Wisconsin.
o. II. McNALLY,
Sheriff of Rusk County, Wisconsin.
(First publication Mar. Z, 1913. 50-3)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07

Murderer Of Mrs. Bennington At Fred
eric Pleads cuiity.

Declaring that he was drunk and
did not realize what he was doing,
and that he had not planned or pre-
nleditated the death Of the woman,
Hugh Sorenson, the Frederic barber
who, on Jan. 27, shot and killed Mrs,
Emma Bevin8to1, wife Of hotel keep
er Of that place, pleaded guilty in dis
trict court at BaIsam Like to the
charge Of murder in the first degree
and was sentenced to 3 life term in
the peDitentiary at WaupUn.
The death of Mrs. Bennington was
spectacular. SorensOn chased her
about the hotel. from room to room,
on the two floors, and fired three bull
lets into her body.
Mrs. Bevirgton had just returned
from Minneapolis, where she had taken
her husband to a hospital for an op,
GRAFTON. The latter recovered and re-
turned to Frederic some time ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-07
EAGER TO l.Er MICHIGAN IN


Announcement By Ann Arhor dis
patches that student bodies Of the
Wolverine institution gre distinctiTe}y
favorable toward the move fer bring
ing Michigan back into the Western
conference and that Michigan powers
are surely considering overture3 made
for the return has caused q revival
Of discussion on the Badger campus.
There is a reason to believe that
Wisconsin's college publication VIII
resume the strenuous campaign W8gad
at the close of the 1912 football sea
son for the return Of Michigan into
the conference fold.
While members Of the athletic de-
partment are reticent on the matter
II is generally accepted that fifteen
Michigan alumni on the Wisconsin
university faculty are furnishing i'm
petus for the hasty return.
If the Big Nine conferees reinstate
Michigan at q special meeting the
Wolverines viii not appear On Wis
corsin's 1913 baseball schedule.