davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Patriots Wish.

i It is my hearts first and favorite
wish to be employed in active and
enterprising services where there is
a prospect Of rendering such services
useful and acceptable to America.
The singular honor which con-
gress hath done me by their gen
eral appreciation Of my past conduct
hath inspired me with sentiments OF
gratitude which / shall carry with me
to my grave; and If life Of service
devoted to America can be made In.
strumental in securing its independ-
ence, I shall regard the continuance
Of such appreciation as an honor & \
superior to the empty pageantry which
kings ever did or can bestow John a
Paul Jones. # III 81 4#5f; 5I h.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
TWO STRONG POINTS Of VIEW \
Soclsty Divided into Camps On Quss.
tlon That Hiss Always Besn Con.
sldsrod Important. q

No work under heaven II more IN.
perativs than the rescue Of young and
innocent girls: no crime 10 more das.
fardly than the sale Of their youth and
Innocence; no charity IL greater than
that which lifts the sinner from her
hin. But the fact that We habitually
apply the term white slave" to the
willful prostitute as we'll 40 to the
entrapped child, shows that 4 power
ful and popular sentiment IL absolved
from the shackles Of accuracy. Also
that this absolution c0nfuses the
minds of men. The sentimentalist
spities the prostitute as victim, the
SOCIOLOGICAL abhors her 40 : menace,
The sentimentalist conceives that men
prey. and women are preyed upon;
the soctologist, aware that evil men
and women prey upon one another
ceaselessly and ravenously, has no
measure Of tenderness for either. The
.sentimentalist clings tenaciously to
the association of youth with innoi
cence. The sociologist knows that
even the age-limit which the law fixes
as boundary line of innocence has
no corresponding restriction in fact.
It is inconceivable that 50 many books
and pamphlets dealing with this sub.
ject books and pamphlets now to be
found on every library shelf, and in
the hands Of young and old should
dare to ignore the balance of deprav-
ity, the swaying of the pendulum Of
Monthly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Bridge to Have Elevators.

A novel scheme was recently ex,
hibited at Cologne, in competition
Of plans for a new bridge.
It was felt desirable to construct q
high-level bridge that would allow I'm,
interrupted traffic both on land and
river. One Of the plans entered was
for high-level bridge having slopes
as steep as J. in IL, which would be
impossible for traffic under ordinary
conditions. l
The designer Of this bridge, how
ever, plans to equip the approaches
with electrically driven chains, to
which motor cars and horse-drawn
vehicles may be attached for haulage
up the approaches. and "easage" down
the approaches. Little cars drawn by
these trains are also provided for
pedestrians. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
1t FIVE ne SEES THE WORLD
Home With New York
Auto Party.

{. III + 4
New York. While several automo-
aile rarties We're dining in Mullers
osel, small boy, his clothes torn
nd his face and hands dirty, wan
cred into the dining room .#l. III.
Belong around here?" a man asked
he lad
No, on your life. Live at SOC Foy
treet," replied the urchin.
Where's your father?"
Il should worry about him. He's
home. 5.5 # ..ts +
The boy said he was Louis Shapiro,
Eve years old, and that he had left his
tiome, five miles away, in the morn
.ng for days outing in Van Cort-
iandt park: On his way home he de-
cided it was time to get something to
eat. 45 III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
UNIQUE WILL Is. CONTESTED
One Daughter OF cigarn7aker Says
Father Was Of Unsound Mind
at the Time.

New York Louis Ash, a cigar1na.
ker who died recently, provided il his
will that if his daughters could not
agree on the equa division OF his Ii
brary the. books should be weighed
and thus eq,1plly apporticned The
200 atsovis'ou is one cited BY Mrs.
Amanda Chase, who, declaring her
father was not Of sound mind, is con-
testing codicil 10 the will which
gives $4,000 to Mrs Nathalie May,
anothes daughter. cutting off Mrs
Nlase. ss5 IL f55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

'of Biff contains the greatest artists,
caricaturists. critics and editors on
the continent. 1t is highly illustrat-
ed and printed in many colors. 1t
will keep the whole family cheer
full the year round. You can afford
to spend SOC year to do this. Send
this clipping and SOC today to The
Riff Publishing Co.. Dayton, Ohio,
for one years subscription.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED

Taylorsburg, Ohio.-Abe Skinner.
the village pessimist laughed him
self to death from reading BlFF!
the Great American Magazine Of
Fun which is making greater strides
than any other magazine before the
American public today. Tt is "a
magazine that will keep the whole
family in a good l1u1nor. The. staff
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
finds bUF|:FAL0 HERD
Canadian Trappcr Surprised is
Near Arctic Circle.
Olscovsry o. The Animals n ~
Northwest Confirms Theory 81
s.8 Hunters 81 Thsir Ex. stsnes III
&I In Rocky Wiids. h


can bison. believed to be part 81 1
large herd. were stampeded by John
Laduc. French Canadian trapper,
said to be the first white man to
penetrate the Hay river country. in
the hinterland Of Alberta. He has
come to Edmonton with q two-years
fur catch from the territory several
hundred miles beyond the Arctic Cir
Gle The feeding ground Of the buffa-
10. which he reports to be as wild 40
those which roamed the western
plains In territorial days, is between
the Peace river and the Beaver hills
NJ The discovery Is Of Importance, as
1t confirms the belief Of naturalists
that herd Of buffalo exists some
where in the unknown north. Laduc,
who has lived north Of the ffty-fifth
parallel all his life, is emphatic in
the statement that he has not con
fused his find with the musk OK or the
wood buffalo, seen occasionally inside
the Arctic Circle. n.
Laducs trapping operations, during
the two years stay in the far north,
extended over more than three hun
dred square miles of territory From
Peace River Crossing he padded his
canoe up the Peace river to the mouth
Of the Cadotte river, tramping then
across the country to the Clear hills.
He put out line of traps and made
good catches. Afterwards he jour
neyed to the west of the Beaver hills
to about. forty miles from where the
Hay river rises in the Three Hay
lakes. Here is the story in his own
words:
Il was making long trip over the
country to the north and west of
-eaver hills in the summer of 1912.
he Beaver hills consist of short
lange. reaching an altitude of two
thousand feet. Beyond there is a long
stretch of rolling prairie. Though it
did. not look good to me for fur,
explored for miles around, coming
open the buffaloes on my way out.
There were fifteen in the herd and
they were feeding in q coulee as l
went over the ridge
The animals stampeded the mo-
ment they sensed me; but saw
enough of them to convince me they
Aere real buffaloes. Later in the win
ter. fully forty miles from where
saw the buffaloes the previous sum
.ner. came upon tracks which must
have been made by q large, herd.
There There were many hoof prints in the
Eard snow. .;5.5 n.
he tracks were right in the Bea-'
yer hills. not q great distance from
The end of my line of traps. Although
! watched every time l went over that
part of the territory, l did not see the
animals again. When return to the
north, in a few weeks, hope to OBJ
ain more tangible evidence of the dis
covery Of the herd" 5#
Widely known explorers, including
Seton, Allen and Hornaday and big
came hunters from various parts OF
he world, who have been through the
hinterland. believe there are wild buf.
faloes in the district. and from time
% time Indian trappers have come out
With tales Of a large herd 50 far,
;,aduc is the first man to say he saw
he animals. rs i}s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
boo and Gande r Kill Babes.

London. The remarkable deaths OF
two children were reported from Ire
land recently. a child aged three was
attacked by q gander near Drogheda
and so badly injured that he died i've
minutes later. a dog caused the
death Of a baby at Hollywood. County
Down, by jumping into its 4 cradle!
he. baby's clothes were ignited BY )
gas jet and it was burned to death
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
WOMAN LEADER I OF
SOCIETY is HELD
She Is Accused of Attempting to
Extort $1,000 From Girl by
Threat to Steal FL
ance.
MISS LOLA NORRIS.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. Airs. Mar
garet Carter, Elyria. Ohio society
woman. today is in the county Jail
here charged by federal authorities
with using the mails to defraud. 1t
is alleged that she wrote Miss Lillian
Huntington, daughter of w. r. Hunt
ington, retired business man and we'll
known great lakes yachtsnan. asking
for $4,000 under pain of having her
tiance, a young cleveland clubman,
taken from her In the letter she is
alleged to have represented herself as
n young woman Miss Huntingtons
fiance has promised to marry. sug
gesting that If the F,lyria society girl
wants tine young man she must pay
the stipulated sum, or the writer will
take him herself
Miss Huntington is the grand
daughter of John Huntington, wealthy
Glevelander. who on his death left ST.
100000 for an art museum now being
conducted. Mrs. Carter. so. is the wife
of a retired tobacco manufacturer,
and has moved in the best circles in
I.lyria. She maintains her innocence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
TO QUIZ PULLMAN COMPANY;
FULL PUBLICITY DEMANDED

Washington, ID. G.. Sept. 3.-The Pull
man company is to be made a party
to the Interstate Commerce commits
sion's investigation into the Walling-
ford wreck. The commission Will in
quire why the Pullman company con-
tinued to operate wooder sleeping cars
on through fast passenger trains.
Commissioner McChord today tele-
graphed Richmond Dean. general man
ager of the Pullman company, at Chi
cago, as follows:
Commission desires your company
to furnish statement at the earliest
possible date showing number of cars
used in passenger train service, num-
Der of such cars of wooden construc-
ton. of all steel construction and of
steel under-frame construction. Also
number of cars now under construc-
tion and proportion of same of wood,
steel and steel under-frame This IN
formation imperatively needed for use
New Haven wreck Investigation now
in progress.
Commissioner McChord read news
dispatches telling of the New Haven
management burning wreckage at
Wallingford despite the commission S
request not to do so. without further
remark than to say the railroad had
assured the commission the wreckage
would be preserved for inspection
we wired the railroad not to burr
the wreckage and received u reply that
the telegram would receive attention.
But it seems they have burned the
wreckage anyway. l don't know what
we can do about it,
Information reached Commissioners
McChord today that efforts We're being
made by New Haven officials to CON
duct the investigation OF the wreck IN
secret. He Immediately telegraphed
Chief Inspector w. H. Belnap:
Have man at all meetings of cor
oner or railroads regarding wreck to
get what is said and done. Our re-
ports indicate secret Investigations be
ing held.
''rhere will be no secrecy about this
matter" declared Commissioner Nc
Chord THE public is entitled to
know the facts and it will get them
BEGIN INQUIRY FRIDAY.
New Haven. Conn, Sept. 3.-Thc for
NAL inquiry by the Interstate Com
merce commission into the Wallingford
wreck will begin here Friday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
ORDEAL. ENDS FOR
TWO GIRL ELOPERS
Government Plays Trump Card
Against Caminetti to Show
He Promised to Wed
Miss Norris.

San Francisco Sept. 4.ln closing Its
ease under the Mann white slave traf-
fic act against +. Drew Caminetti the
government played a trump card today
Testimony given by Caminetti to AS
sistant District Attorney Atkinson, OF
Sacramento county ON the Way back
from Reno. after the arrests, WAS read
as taken down by w f. Doan a court
reporter. This Was AN EXCERPT from
the transcript in the possession OF the
government which the defense vainly
sought to have introduced in the Diggs
trial. l)oan read the questions and
answers from his notes.
Did YOU tell Lola Norris that you'd
marry her. MIR. Atkinson had asked.
II believe did. caminetti had am
swercd. II don't want to make any
statement I'D be contradicted in later.
Did YOU make the promise in good
faith"
Yes, did
Ibid you intend to leave your wife
and children and marry her.
Yes ! did
Doan testified that a clipping from
Sacramento newspaper i'm which was
printed am interview With Caminetti
telegraphed from Reno was shown to
him on the train. In the interview
he was quoted as having said that he
intended to marry Miss Norris.
lDlu YOU S3N lllal. oI SupSldHlldlly
that District Attorney Atkinson had
asked.
II believe I did caminetti had am
swered, although I did not intend to
be quoted
WAS there anything said about mar
riage before March 81" Miss Norris
was asked The elopement did not take
place until the early morning of March
10 She said she loved him then but
that she holds no affection for him
now
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
AVIATOR is killed
MAKING LAST FLIGHT
George Schmidt Had Promised
to Quit Flying -Compan-
ion to Recover.

Rutland VT Sept. a.-Judge J. Dyer
Spellman who Was Il passenger with
Aviator George schmidt when the lat
ter's aeroplane plunged to earth at
the Rutland fair Yesterday, killing the
pilot. is practically assured of recov-
cry. physicians at tho Rutland hospital
said today. Although Judge Spell,nan
was caught In the machine just as
Schmidt was. he escaped without a
broken bone after, the 4OO-foot drop
Burns which he received when his
clothing caught fire were his principal
injuries.
Schmidt who. although only % years
old had been flying five years had
promised his mother that he would
give up flying ON September 4 his
birthday Both his mother and father
saw him fall to his death
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
YAQU|S [NDANCER
CAUSE OF REBELS
If They Go On Warpath Consti-
tutionaIists Will Be Open to
Federal Attack-situa
tion Complex.

Douglas. Ariz., Sept 4-Threatened
uprlSlnSS of the YaqW Indians which
menace the supremacy of the Sonora
insurgent state government, are but a
repetition of outbreaks that dot the
history of Mexico.
Since the Spanish invasion this war
like tribe of Mexican Indians fire.
quently has been in arms against the
existing government.
The Yaquis have been less trouble
some to settlers since the present re-
volt against the Huerta government
struggle of the constitutionalists. Their
recent demand for a return of their
lands, taken from them during the re-
gime of Porfirio Diaz or perhaps pre-
vious to his time, offers perple3ing
problem to Governor Maytorcna and
General Obregon in command of the
state troops.
Originally the Yaquis owned large
portion of the richest lands of the state,
and they have been Joined in their de-
mands for immediate reparatiOn by the
Pima and Mayo tribes which also have
been fighting with the Mexican insur-
gents.
Effective Warriors.
The Indians have formed probably
the most effective lighting force of the
revolutionary government in its
struggle to oust the federalists from
tho state. They excelled in the border
fighting of the last few months.
BY taking the warpath they not only
would de,noralize the state forces, but
would invite invasion by the federals
who apparently have most feared the
craftsmanship and daring of the Indian
braves.
Fears are held for the safety of Am
orleans residing at Corral. Tonichi
Cumuriha, Esperanza. Alamos. Navajo
and other points in the Yaqui river
country. Washouts will prevent their
escaping north. The American state
department has been asked for a shiI
to meet them at the mouth of the
Yaqui and Mayo rivers. which point
they may reach by an overland journey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
MODESTY RAMPANT;
VENUS DONS PANTS
September Nor" Wears
B.V.Ds and "S1eep;ng
Beatty" Essays Cops
Uniform.

ST. Louis Mo, Sept. 4.-Little old
in wave of modesty. Ordered to dis
play no paintings, pictures or statutes
in the nude, proprietors and managers
of cafes and restaurants have dressed
Them and weird sights meet the eye
of the patron of these places.
In one downtown cafe Venus wears
Il pair of diaphanous trouserets, and
the Lady With the Goose is garbed in
a slit skirt. the slit extending peril
ously close TO the "lady's" neck. In
another cafe, where the proprietor
boasted really handsome group de-
pieting Pan piping to bevy OF al
together" woodland nymps. Pan has
been forced to don Il specially made
dressed UP in pajamas nighties and
Mother Hubbards. THE Sleeping
Beauty" who has for years reposefully
slumbered on slab in another cafe
unclothed, now wears made to order
|policeman's uniform The proprietor
said he could think of no more fitting
garb for a sleeping figure
Still another cafe manager in whose
place was a bronze figure taken from
the now famous September Morn"
has dressed the figure up in a short
white linen garment that comes in
pairs. A statute of Bachante, the
original of which was refused by the
puritanically inclined of Boston and
now disports herself in the Metropoli
tan. of New York now wears COM
plete motoring outfit, including goggles
arm wears that one garment which has
come to be a badge of babyhOod
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
THAW FREED THEN
PROMP TLY SEIZED
FOR DEPORTATION
SLAYER of Stanford White Now
Must Stand Trial at Coati-
cook as Undesirable
Alien.
DEFENSE is SURPRISED
Fleeing Matteawan Prisoner
Dazed by Action of Court
Taken in Custody
at Once.

Sherbrooke. Que. Sept. A. Harry
Thaw today lost his fight to defy dc
portaton by remaining in the Sher
brooke jail
Judge Hutchinson this afternoon
sustained writ of habeas corpus call
ing for his release.
Thaw remained daZed for possibly
three minutes The crowd began to
leave the judges chamber in silence
Thaw followed aimlessly.
AS he crossed the threshold r. Blake
robertson. assistant superintendent of
immigration. tapped him on the shoul-
der and placed him officially under ar
rest as an undesirab BILE alien.
The crowd then surged from the
building and it was announced that
Thaw would be taken Immediately to
Coatfcook for a hearing.
Thaw's lawyers seemed stunned
Special officers of the immigration de-
III see you soon at Coaticoolk, boys,
said Thaw, waving his hand to the
reporters.
Judge Is Nervous.
Judge Hutchnson's voice trembled as
he read the decision which in effect
started Stanford Whites slayer on the
road back to Matteawan The judges
hands shook so that he could hardly
hold the parchment
- is'N shi'i iipt tetht MS ewes OIL lne
reader. In his right hand I'haw held
Imply two little pennants of the fair,
which a little girl had thrust upon
! him There We're 40 persons in the
| judges chamber. The courts reading
was SLOW and while there were indica
tions he would sustain the writ. it Was
not until the last few paragraphs that
! This became positive
II WAS reported today that Mrs.
| Mary Copley 1'haw. mother of the
fugitive, would soon arrive in Sher-
| brooke to arrange with counsel for
.llheir fees and expenses. tsoip. Of tis
| faW lawyers iiAve again expressec
satisfaction over ire fact that no re-
sponsibc head of the family has re-
| manned on the scene and that while
lmoney was talked Of no large amounts
IllaNe been in evidence.
A byproduct of 'fhaw's escape the
lease of "Gentleman Roger" Thompson
chauffeur of the car that whiiled lhaw
laway from Matteawan WAS set for
trial before Magistrate Mulvena to-
1 day but with the consent Of both sides
was put over for a week
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
OF CARRICK TO
GO INTO VAUDEVILLE

London. Sept. 3.--The Earl of Car
rick is the latest recruit from the
ranks of the nobility to the music hall
stage. 1t was announced today that
his appearance has been arranged for
an early date in u one act play en-
titled "a Point of Honor
The Earl of Carrick is considered
one of the cleverest amateur actors in
aristocratic society.
The earl is nearly 40 years of age.
He sits in the house of lords as Baron
Butler. a title which he received last
year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
GOVERNMENT SEEKING
TO SMASH HARD COAL
COMBINE; SUIT FILED.
Second Step to Dissolve Trust
Is Taken by Department
OF Justice.
List of Defendants.

Reading company. capital sllo,-
o0o.oo0 dcbt. $l3o.o00.ooo.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company capita. S42.4sl,.oo, DEBT,
$49,3S5.aS:2,
The Philadelphia x Reading Coal
and Iron company, capital. $1,000
600: debt. s14.51G,529.
The central Railroad company.
of New jersey. capital, ST, I,436, 500
debt S41,S4S,ooo.
The Lehigh & Wilkes Barre
Coal company. capital, S9.212,500.
debt $l6.996. 900.
The l.ehish Coal and Navigation
company capital. $26, $50. debt,
$2l.409,33333.
Wilmington & Northern Rail
road company. capital, Sl.ooo.ooo.
debt $S94,0Oo.
Lchish & Hudson River Railroad
company capital, $1,34O,0 900: debt.
Lehigh 4 New England Railroad
company capital. S1,000,000: debt.
$7.1T0.O0o.
George i. Bacr Philadelphia;
George r Baker. New York: Ed
ward I Stotcsbury, Philadelphia
A. l.. Widener, Philadelphia;
Henry A. Du Pont. United States
senator from Delaware; Daniel
Willard, baltimore, Henry p Me
kean and Samuel Dickson. Phil
adclpha.
Philadelphia. Sept. 3 Attorne,
General Mclicynods' first and mos.
Important attack on the hard Goa
trust was begun here with the ming o.
a civil suit for the dissolution of the
Reading conlpany's control of Goa
mining and coal carrying railroads
the most potential combinati ton in the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
MRS. LUKA CHEERED BY
PROFESSIONAL SOOTHER

Des Moines, Ia. Sept. 3.-The mother
of Margaret Liika. the girl who disap-
peared from the state fair a week ago
most mysteriously. was cheered today
by assurances of a fortune teller that
the girl will soon be found. The moth
er was prostrated and seriously i'll, but
she has recovered since the visit with
the fortune teller In the meantime,
detectives have found no trace of the
missing girl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
SPECTACULAR FIRE IN
HOTEL: ONE MORE DEAD

Chicago. Sept. 3-Thomas Yates. So
years old cook was burned to
death and AS tiremen and one spec
tator were overcome by smoke or in
jured in the fire which destroyed the
Central hotel at 440 South State street
and an adjoining building.
The fire started shortly after i
o'clock Tuesday morning and burned
until o'clock this morning. 1G hours
before the fire department succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. The body
of Yates was not found until today
1t is estimated that a crowd of 100000
spectators watched the firemen work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
IOWA SUFFRACETS ARE
GREETED WITH Kisses
Unfriendly Spirit Shown to Mis-
sionary Grew by Pupils at
Guthrie Center.

Gutrie Center. la, Sept a-Suffra :
gists who are touring Iowa in automo-
biles for the good of the cause struck
frost" at Guthrie Center yesterday
when the high school pupils Kissed Miss
Flora Dunlap and Rev f.ve.ett Dean
Martin as the latter attempted 10
plead for votes for women. After some
difficulty quiet WAS restored ard the
speakers made their addresses. in
which they severely rebl,ked the pupils
The sentiment at Guthrie Center. as a
whole, seemed to be against the mis-
sionaries' While the actual manifas-
tatons of disapproval We're confined tn
the high school pupils. it is known
they We're melted to action by their
parertS