davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
SHOOP WILLING TO
RESUME OLD PLACE

Chicago, Dec. 29.-John D. Shoop,
whose election as superintendent Of
Chicago public schools to succeed Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young was cancelled sever
al days ago by the board of education,
today formerly resigned the position
and resumed his old post as first assist
ant superintendent This action re-
moved, it is said, any legal objection
to Mrs. Youngs reelection by the
board.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
PHILOLOGISTS IN go 4
= ANNUAL GATHERING

+ Cambridge, Mass, Dec, 29.-Philol-
ogists from many colleges met mere
today for the opening or the three
days joint annual meeting OF the MOO
ern Language association or Amerl-
ca and the American Philologa asso'
citation. H. A. Hollfield of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, is president or
the Modern Language association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
ARMY SURGEON DIES.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 29.-Funeral
services and burial of Brigadier Gen
eral George H. Turney, surgeon general
of the army who died here last Satur-
day will take place at West Point. N. Y.
Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
To InvsIidate, Sentence.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2o--Failure
Of the district attorney and Julge Cav
in Craig of the superior court to eX-
press the degree Of murder of Horace
F.. Montague. travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, is tie
technical error by which the father OF
Ralph Fariss, the youthful train robber
and, his attorney hope L; inTalidate the
sentence Of death impo.ed upon him
last Saturday
Because the district attorney is said
to have omitted this point in his in.
formation presented in court last Sat
urday and because the judge is de-
clared to have neglected to state
when the court passed death senteac.
on the young man who held up an er
land train near Ill Monte on the nj {
OF December /, the father and the 1T
tCrney hope to secure new trial.
They planned to make the effort when
court convened today.
Should the trial be granted. a new
plea of not guilty will be entered 1t
was said. In case success does not
attend this effort the mercy of Cover
lior Johnson will be invoked Farris
Is under sentence to hang within niae-
ty days.
Fariss was picked out Of crowd in
San Francisco four days ago by A, e.
Cohen, who with his bride was q VIC
tim Of the train robbery Late. he
made full confession, admitting also
ali attempted train robbery in Rich
niond, Cal, across the bay, from San
Francisco. Fariss' first story. that he
was starving and shot Montague
through fright created some sympathy.
Later, railroad detectives assert the
boy was employed by the Southern
Pacific railroad at the time that Mon.
tague knew him by sight and that
Fariss in killing Montague must have
known he was numbering the only man
who could identify him.
Fariss is to be hanged at San Quen-
tin penitentiary.
. Born In Ottumwa, Iowa.
Fariss said he first got into trouble
il. 1908 when he robbed his room
mate and was sent to California re-
form school. When released he said
he went to his birthplace, Ottumwa,
Iowa, and later worked as waiter In
Chicago New York. Rochester and
Marion, Iowa.
In the Richmond, CAL train robbery
he said he got $400, with which he
wanted to start a restaurant
Then why were you broke when
you robbed the train at Ell Monte two
weeks later?" he was asked.
Fariss sat silent and looked down
his nose until asked to go on.
II got $105 in money and SIS dia.
mond at FL Monte" he said Every
one I robbed reported his loss several
times what it was" @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
Murderer Convicted in Los
Angeles Left Ottumwa
When a Young Boy
FATHER SAID TO HAVE
WORKED IN 20" YARDS
Little Known Of Condemned
Man; Parent Will Fight
Sentence of Court

Ralph Fariss, alias John Bostick sem
fenced In Los Angeles Saturday to
hang for the murder of Horace y.
Montague. passenger agent, slain
December /, when Fariss held up
Southern Pacific train at El Monte,
Cal, stated to the officials that Ottum-
wa was his birthplace and that he
visited here recently. Inquiry about
the city has failed thus far to run down
any confirmation of his visit here or
persons who know the condemned
train robber. .
Harry Leisenring, a former switch
man in the employ of the Burlington.
stated that he remembers the father
of young Fariss but does not know the
boy because he was baby when his
parents left here more than twenty
years ago. He said that James or Jas
per Fariss was a switchman in the To-
cal Burlington yards some twenty-five
or more years ago and left here for the
west with his family. They resided in
the vicinity Of the old passenger sta
ton which was then situated near the
foot of Vine street. Mr.. Leisenring
was of the opinion that there are no
relatives Of the family residing here
at present.
Fariss used the name Of John Bos-
tick and was convicted under that
name, but since conviction told the
sheriff in Los Angeles that his name is
Ralph Fariss and that he had married
a girl at Marion, Iowa. He said his
fathers name is James Fariss, a rail-
road man for the past twenty-five ysars
in the .enapIoy or tife Southern Paclttc
at Bakersfeld..Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

depends upon religion for his bread and butter does the same thing. The manufacturers of the Bible themselves commerciaIize it. In the case of these moving pictures, the end iusti- fies the meals, for the end is III it. self very laudable"
 Dr. Carl Schmidt, editor of the Churchman (EpisoopaD, says:
 'SacTilegious is the last word to apply to these pictures It seems to us that the managers of this enterprise are deserving of the highest credit because their idea must be for the good of mankind rather than their pocketbooks. We fail to sec how the company could expect to get rich on such Q proposition"
 Rabbi Clifton Harby Levy, of the Fremont Jewish Temple declared the pictures should be received very
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

her said were the real conditions in the copper regions.
 T have no desire in any way. said Mir. Shaw. ito influence or attempt 10 influence public opinion on the Ia. bor controversy now existing. 4 full so per cent of our men are at work and we have every hope of being able to shortly clear up the situation.
 But the misrepresentations of Mir. Walker have received such wide pub lieity in the newspapers of Boston and New York that it would be wrong to allow them to go uncontradicted.
 When" he continued, MT. Walker states to public assembly that my an- nual salary as president of the Calu. met & Heela Company Is in the neighboTAOod of $500 ,0O0 and that the salary of vice-presideLt is Ss5.. 900 it must be plain what impression he is endeavoring to create.
 in answer to that statement l would say that my salary as president of the Calumet & Hecla is Sl5, 5,OOO year. and that the salary of Mir. Agis- sig. the irst vice-president, is $12,OOO.
 file charges that the men have been working II hours day under a contract system. The hours of work for the great majority. 1 might say. are approximately nine. and for some time we have been trying to plan operations so an eight-hour day would be possible.
 He states that new men are started at fair wage of S350 to $4 and that after they have moved in their contracts are cut to s2.50 to $2.75 a day. This is untrue
 Let me say that the payrolls of the last full month Of the Calumet & Ilecla show that the miners were re- ceiving an average wage of S3.6G and the trammers net S2.S9. And this net wage means after deductions have been made for their medical assess ment, which entities themselves and their families to medical treatment and medicines, and for the aid fund. which pays benefits in cases of sick ness and minor injuries. Both os these, I might say, are also sup. ported in part by contributions from the company.
 Tn answer to his statement that now only 25O men are employed in all the mines. would say that the total number of men at work for the Cal. umet company alone, exclusive of its smelters, is something more than 5000. I think it approximately true to say that 1500 or more men are at work underground. These figures do not include men at work in the Os- ceola, Isle Royale, Superior, Quincy. and Copper Range mines"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
FROM TIE MANAGER TO
 THE GROSS ENDORSED

From the Manger to the Cross the masterfnl moving picture repre- sentation of the life of Christ which reverentlv portrays the principal events in the life Of Jesus of Naza- rath from the birth in the manager to the firaI specification scene. which T. I. Frazier will snresent at The [ ow- eTI Theatre Thursday.. Friday & Sat. urtlav. November 6. z and Sth. Mati- nAas daily and two cnrnnlate shows leading p-AIates and clerpvmnu of Frfrnne and America as Ribiieai and geogranhiraI educafion in itself Pho fograrhed in the Holy Land at the idartical locations where the nnomen- teus events themselves transpirAd more than 20H0 years ago, each scene is historically correct
 The Rev John ! Burke. .. s. P.. editor-in-chief of the Catholic World. who viewed From the Manager to the Cross 'at a private showing in New York. said:
 si want 70 put myself on record as being strongly in favor of thts pro duction. It seems to mo these pie lures are going to reach thousands of people who would never think of en- tering church. much less read the Bible. The pictures have been care fully and reverently made and there seems to me to be nothing in the sliehtest degree sacrid about them"
 Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch, editor of the. Christian World. meeting the ob- jection that these pictures have com mercialized the Bible" declares:
 The moving pictures. From the Manager to the Cross, are all right. They have been objected to as com mercializing the Bible but anyone who
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily
 Investigated

When 90 many grateful citizens of Bisbee testify to benefit derived from Deans Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence? The proof is not far away--it is almost at your door Read what a resident of Blsbee says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand more convincing testimony?
 Mrs. Howard Curnow, School Hill, P. 0. Box No. f0S2, Bisbee, Ariz., says: T had intense pains over my kidneys. was also subject to head aches and dizzy spells. Now, when I feel any of these troubles coming on, I use Doan's Kidney Pills. They always strengthen my kidneys and remove the pains"
 Mrs. CUrnow Is only one of many Bisbee people who have gratefully en- dorsed Deans Kidney Pills. If your bache aohes-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for oosn's Kid ney Pills, the same that Mrs. Curnow had--the remedy bacl1ed by home tes- timoHy. soc all stores Foster-MiIburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. r. When Your Back is Lame-Renember the Name"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

Wearing artificial hair is a harm less deceit of which many ladies are guilty. These women are all objects for sympathy rather than criticism.
 Early neglect in the care of the, scalp has caused the loss of so much hair that their personal appearance is sadly marred. To correct this defect they resort to artificial hair
 Host ladies would resent any i'm putation of personal carelessness and neglect. And yet very many women permit their natural hair to become so dull. brittle and lusterless that it looks no better than the artificial.
 Ali this Is as unfortunate as It is unnecessary. Hair that is unsiShtly or thin may usually be attributed to the maleTolent activity of the dan druff germ. This vicious germ bur rows down into the hair follicle, shortly destroying it's fife The hair
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

gratefully, for they were an attempt to reconstruct His life in the light of modern research As one of the greatest influence the world has known, the Masters life is without parallel and the pictures declares Rabbi Levy, aid in the understanding of His life as to other medium could
 'T have seen the pictures concl1des Rabbi Levy. and they are convincing and beautiful. ard. from the histcriral viewpoint, admirable
 Numerous other members CG the clergy who have viewed the pictures have given voice to similar sentiments and wherever Prom the ManEer to the Cross" has been presented, the clergymen have almost invariably used it az the basis for a sermon and urged their congregations to view the pro ducti on.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
curns
USE hElNBROS HERP|CIDE IN TIME
 AND YOU WON'T NEED ANY FALSE HAIR

becomes dead, loose and finally drops out
 There is a remedy sold by all drug gists the intelligent use of which will remove all traces of dandrufr. IL also cleanses the scalp of all accumula- tions and makes the hair shine with the luster Of life and beauty.
 That remedy is Newbro's Herpicide. the Original Dandruh Germ De stroyer"
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and sI.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your morey will be refunded.
 Applications may be obtained at the best barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
 The Herpicide Co, Dept R. Detroit, Mich, will send a rice sample and booklet to any address upon receipt Of 1Cc In postage Or silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

cure on a new principle. Put it on any corn in two seconds, 1t stops pain, the corn begins to shriveI and disappears It never fails. Simplest thing you ever saw. No fIssy bandages. nc greasy salves to turn healthy flesh 'peely' and raw. no plasters that make corns bulge out Your corns won't pull and hurt way up to your heart Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging and tug ginG and wincing. no more bleeding. no more danger Of blood poison "GETS-II"' never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe, painless, quick, simple. sure. For warts. calluses and bunions, too.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at 25 cents bottle, or sent on re. ceipt of price by F.. Lawrence 6s Co, Chicago.
 Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug Co Central Pharmacy, Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
HALLOWE'E 'EN SOCIAL IS
 ID AFFORD \ B|G TIME

The Social Work Committee of the Y. w. C. A. and the '. Nj. C. 4. have completed arrangements for the b:g Halloween social to be given on Fri day evening, October 3lst. It is
 oped by the committee that the fam lies of Bis6ee, as well as the single men and women will make this thelr night for one grand good time. Many new features will be introduced to make the program both start ing and interesting.
 Admission will be free, although ,hildren under 12 must be accompan- jed by their parents. All are cord ally invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
NJ SPINE ID
 THE TRADING
Any Little Breeze Switches Things About - Advance Morning; Decline in After. noon-Bears Feed Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Trad,ng was uneven today, with losses for most of the speculative favorites. Prices moved upwards in the morning until well over yesterdays close. In the afternoon the trend was reversed.
 Announcement of s2.5O0, 1000 South African gold procured by London for New York, held first place in the days news and for a time exerted stimulating effect. as a forecast of drop in sterling demand. Later Is was feared It might result in advance in the Bank of England's rate of dis count.
 The supply of stocks in the late de cline apparently came chiefly from bears. Selling was accompanied by reports that the quarterly statement of steel would be less favorable than predicted. When the statement ap pesred after the close Of the market il was seen that the pessimism had justification.
 Y. P. showed a decrease in net of s320.O00 and Southern sl05.0O0. Rates stinfened and call loans reached .. Bonds were irregular. Rock Island is Sues were higher; American Tele- phone lower Total sales par value s2,+00.000. U. s. bonds unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
PAINE-WEBsER LETTER
Received by L. J. Overlock)

BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-The New Yorl, list was notably strong during tn, early hours but ran of sharply towards the close, showing the pro. fessional character of the market anr lack Of public interest. Butte an' BalakIava was the only active stocl on the local board, making a nev' high price of six at the opening anf then gradually declining all throug' the session, selling down to 1 1-4 w.tr rally to 1 34 at the close. Negot'e tlons with Anaconda are still pendir and the wide fluctuations are caugf by narrowness of the market. Toto sales New York 276.20O. Money g Q. Metal 16 7-S to IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY,
By Levy BrotheI-.

By Levy BrotheI-. . It Is reported that Henry c. Prick will resign as director of the Penn sylvania..
 Senate adjourned until Il o'clock Thursday, house until II today.
 Official of the British government denies report that Great Britain is trying to enlist continental powers to exercise pressure on the U. $. In re- gard to its Mexican policy.
 San Francisco dispatch says Stand ard Oil Co.,, of California decides to stop buying oil lands which are sub ject to litigation with the govern meEt.
 Martial law declared in southern Colorado coal fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
PUTS FORWARD
 THE OTHER SIDE
President Shaw of (. & H. States the Facts with Re- gard to Lake Copper Mines Employment Conditions

BOSTON, Oct. 2s.-President Quin- cy A. Shaw of the Calumet Hecla Mining Company in ar interview yes terday made a complete and positive denial of the various statements made Sunday night by j. 4. Walker. presi- dent of the Mining Department of the American Federation of Labor.
 before the Boston Central Labor Union description of what Mr. Wal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
CONCLUDING STRIKE HEARING

- WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.- Final Hearings by the senate subcommittee investigating the West Virginia coa' strike VII be begun tomorrow.
 Senator Kenyon will conc ude hi portion of the inquiry relating to the control and operation of the coa' fields on Paint and Cabin creek in. -olyed in the struggle that resulted in violence and bloodshed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
ON HEAVY ENTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Peti. tion for American citizenship was presented before Judge Van Nos strand today in behalf of Baron Oscar Albert Ach.me George Prager Wind shagcn, member of the German ar istrocy. The baron is an architect with offices here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29

who do their best, but with an ex- change board equipment, which is HOT up to the increased demands brough' about by the rapid growth in the ci'E. This fault. will doubtless be remed d as soon as the telephone comDa3" experts can get around to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
"Whee! Corns Gone!
 'GETS-IT' Did It!"
Ever Try it Before ?-You'Il Marvel
 How lt Makes corns Vanish

There never vas any thing like "GETS-IT'' for corns, and there isn't anything like it now. lt is the corn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
STOCKS, MINES, METALS

Sugar ,... .... .... .... los l-2 Steel Common .. .. " 5sl-2I Steel Pfd ...- .. ...... 1o7 3-4 Southern Pacific .... . .. s7 l-4 Union Pacific .. ... .. I5l Is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
Wheat

December ...... ... -... S5 Is May ... .... ... . .... 90
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-29
Corn

December .... ... co
 May .. .... . T 3-s
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BRITISH PRESS URGES
EXPO PARTICIPATION

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Morning
Post, urging Great Britain TO re-
consider the decision not to partici.
pate In the Panama-Pacifc exposition
al San FRANCISCO. today says editori-
ally:
This country. in ITS relations with
America has swallowed so many
camels that II seems out OF place TO
strain SO heaily as a gnat
The editorial went on TO contend
that the effort to take part in the ex-
position would be well worth while.
even II only TO promote good fellow
ship, and urged that the government
make some kind of an exhibit, wheth-
er or not any British manufacturers
participate.
Almost every morning newspaper
today had something TO say on the
exposition matter, one way or the
other, following Sir Edward Greys
speech of yesterday afternoon in the
house OF commons. The foreign sec
rotary. Quizzed by members. asserted
that the governments refusal was a
matter of expense entirely. and was
not in any wise influenced by the
canal tolls controversy
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
SOCIAL LEADERS
BOOM DRINK HABIT
President of Catholic Total Abb
stinence League Makes a
Strong Appeal

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Social
leaders. men and women alike, are
primarily responsible for much of the
evil OF indulgence i'm strong drink in
the opinion of the Rev Father Peter
j. O'Callaghan, OF Chicago president
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union. of America the forty-third an
nual convention OF which organiza-
ton opened here today.
Alcohol and its products class with
morphine in the harm they do to
American manhood and wOmenhood.
Father O'CalIaghan said he believes.
He declared that those whose physi-
clans prescribed it in any form should
change practitioners He does not be-
lieve. however that the saloonkeeper
Is responsible for liquor traffic evils.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

In staging The Burning OF Rome.
one OF the stupendous scenes IN
George Kleine's masterful ph@to
drama, Quo Vadis.' now being shown
at the Detroit opera house, the actual
ancient ruins were utilized with start
ling effect. The play was acted for
the camera in Rome by the Societa
ltaliana Ones, and more than a year
was consumed In bringing the play 10
a state OF perfection
The photo drama shows "Tigillinus''
suggesting TO Nero the burning or
the city that he might receive an in
SEPARATION for his Had. Nero then
hurries 10 the city and sings TO the
people. while immense PALACES and
houses totter and fall lnvectives are
hurled at the emperor by the populace
and he seeks safety in his palace. The
destruction OF Rome by fire is one
of the most vivid spectacles ever Wit
messed. and is but one OF 49S spectac-
ular ones in QUO Vadis," which is
termed the worlds masterpiece n
photo drama.
QUO Vadis" was produced in play
form by Fred G. Whitney a number
OF years ago, and was popular sue
cess. This world-famed story by
Henryk Sienkiewicz is seen at the De-
troit opera house on scale that
would be impossible TO produce on
any stage in the world. The story is
wonderfully carried out TO the small
est detail
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

every performance they put ia few
little extras OF their own accord,
just by way OF good measure. The
wonderful thing about their act. aside
from their tender years Is the fact
that they nave never had any instruc.
ton in dancing or singing. yet they
give a performance that would do
credit 10 many seasoned performers.
Their tiny sister, Rosie, who ap-
pears in an Uncle Sam suit at the
finish OF the act. gives promise OF be-
ing just as clever when she gets a
little older. For a babe OF is months
she carries herself with much con
tidence even now. The Alexander
children travel with their parents and
are given the best OF care and atten.
tion.
Mary James Pa" which is being
offered by the Bonstelle company "a
The Garrick, this week, occupies a
field entirely by itself. There are NJ
teen speaking parts-each is OF "a
unique type and. though the lines allot-
ted TO some are few, each holds the
intense interest OF the spectator, so
skflfully, cleyerly and true TO life
have they been developed
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR
THEFT, FOLLOWING CRASH

CHICAGO. Aug 6.-Elder Brown.
p, a chauffeur. was arraigned in po-
lice court today, charged with lar
ceny, following an automobile acct
dent just before daybreak in which
Maud Lyons and Mildred Gipsinger.
cabaret dancers, were painfully hurt
and three other joy-riders sustained
slight injuries. A Chicago Milwau-
kee & st Paul train crashed into an
auto owned by DR. j. w Bell, presl-
dent of a moving machine company,
and Browns employer. Bell signed
the affidavit charging the chauffeur
with larceny
JOB Printing Don, Right. Time,
Printing CO.. Is John r. st