davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-17

100000; music trade papers, etc,
So 500,000 making of all kinds,
$32,000O00; papers music maya
ziues of all kinds, critics, trade pa
pers, etc, $3.500,000; making a
great total of $693,000.0OO
Miss Howe is writer on musical
subjects. Hannibal Journal.
To use a loaded fiVe.tOn truck to
close a hunting-case watch is like
firing cannon at a fly. The truck
was used, however, not to show its
power. but the accuracy with which
it could be controlled. The watch
was fastened to a post, and the
truck was moved slowly up against
it until the case closed with a snap
If the truck had moved fraction
of an inch farther, it would have
crushed the watch. Elk
Mrs. Lucille Gillispy returned to
Hannibal Saturday after a weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs Ella Cos
ney.
Mrs. Pearl Calvin of Memphis,
was the quest of her uncle, A. S.
Jayne and family part of the week.
Miss Lula Fuqua and Miss Miner,
of Hannibal arrived Saturday for a
visit with Miss Vina Campbell.
Mrs. Oney Crane of Palmyra and
Miss Lena Kettron of Kearney spent
Friday with Mrs A. S. Birch.
Mrs. Harriet Harrison, of Brook
field arrived Friday for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. R. Crook.
George Hagan spent part of the
week with his daughter, Mrs. Min
ME Montgomery near Center.
Mrs j. S. Starrett and son, Tom
visited relatives in Shelbina the
latter part of lest week.
Mrs. J, 7. Hanley, of Shelbina
visited her mother, Mrs. Laura
Green part of the week,
Mrs. Frank Abbott went to Han
nibal Friday to see Master Abbott
Sherman who was ill.
Rev. M. L. McReynoldS and wife
were Palmyra visitors the latter
part of last week,
Mrs. H. NJ Stewart and children
went to Hunnewell Thursday to
visit her father
Miss Maude Evans spent Friday
with her friend, Mrs, A. c. Boarman
near Ely.
0. E Newell and family ViSite d
relatives in Hannibal the last of the
week
Miss Pearl Robson, of Hunnewell
has been visiting Mrs. Robt. Smith
Mrs. W. B. Spalding returned
Friday from a visit in Shelbina.
Mrs. L. T. Steve is visiting rela
tiveS in Kansas City.
DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. M. P. Asbury spent Frida!
in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-17

Mrs. Frank Abbott went to Han
nibal Friday to see Master Abbott
Shearman who was ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-17

Vacation land is
calling now, and it
only remains for
you to make up your
mind when and where
to 60.
The low fares. to more
than a hundred attractive
resorts, and the conveniences
to be had in reaching them will
help you solve the question.
For fares, berths or any other travel
information desired. address
A. &. Miner, Trav. Passenger Agent.
Sedalia Trust Bldg. Sedalia, Mo-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-17

Mrs. L. T. Steve is visiting rela-
tiveS in Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-17
Money Spent For Music.

Nearly $700,0O0,000 a year is
spent for music in its various COM
mercial, artistic and educational
branches in the United States &C.
cording to figures compiled by Miss
S. Willard Howe, Of Washington.
The huge total is divided thus:
On opera alone, $8,000,000; con-
certs, including symphony artists
women's clubs. etc, $25.000,000,
church music, organists, choirs,
music, etc, $4O,O0O,0OO; orchestra
theatres, vaudeville and moving
pictures, $25,000,000; bands, mill
tary and brass, $30000,000; teach
ers, Conservatives, schools, public
and private have claimed to i'm
mense sum of$220,0OO0O0; students
abroad spend $7,500,O00 of our good
American money on foreign educa-
ton; conventions and festivals 81
100000; music trade papers, etc,
$3.500,000; making of all kinds,
$32000,O00; papers music maya
ziues of all kinds, critics, trade pa
pers, etc, $3.500000; making a
oreat total Of S6Q9 nm mn
Miss Howe is writer on musical
subjects. Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-17

Mrs. w. B. Spalding returned
Friday from a visit in Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-17

Rev M. L. McReynoldS and wife
were Palmyra visitors the latter
part of last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-07-17

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
NO CURRENCY BILL TO
Be PASSED THIS YEAR
House Measure Will Go Before
Regular Session Greatly
Changed.

WAsHlNGroS Nov. ?-Prost.ss on tn.
been deferred until Wednesday. The COM
mittee has no expectation Of completing
its work in another week. TIL. President
and the Senate leaders Of both parties had
looked forward confidently to being abl.
to complete the bill in time to report II
to the Senate or Monday. November 10.
but now they admit the bill will require
two weeks longer in committee. which
would bring 1t into tn. Senate about No
vember ~ at the earliest.
This OF course disposes Of any prospect
OF passing il at the extra session. The
consideration OF the measure will be
projected into the next Congress Once
before q regular session that ordinarily
extends far into the summer the con-
sideration OF the currency bill Is likely
to languish. and final action may he de-
ferred until well along in the regular SEES
sieA.
President Wilson's influence 10 not being
strongly impressed on the Senate commit
tee. That committee appears to be work.
ing out n plan Of its own regardless OF
the Presidents suggestions. The bill as
reported from the Senate committee will
be radically different from the House
measure. TIL. Presidents followers in
the Senate intimate that they will modify
II to conform with the Presidents plan
when il comes on the Senate floor. but
this threat only serves to complicate mat
ters and promote uncertainty and delay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
NOW PLANS TO
INDlCT SULZER
Stilwell's Lawyer Says He'll
Ask Action by Grand
Jury at Albany.
! POINTS TO PECK STORY
! Wants OuStpd Governor Il
Face Trial for Advis-
ing Perjury.
ACTION AGAINST HENNESS\ \
Inquiry Into Investigators Act
at Sing Sing Probably
Will Be Sought.
ACTION AGAINST HENNESSY

James y McClelland. St.lwcll's law
Yer. said yesterday that NJ would take
steps toward bringing about the indici-
ment OF William Sulzer at Albany on
the testimony given at the impea hment
trial by Duncan W. Peck. Superintend
ent of Public Works. who said that the
oustcd Governor advised him to COM
mi, perjury. Grand Jury action in con-
nection with Sulzers alleged attempt 10
tempt Stilwell to accuse Charles F.
Murphy and others will also probably
It. asked The indictm.r, OF Sulzer,
II was said yesterday. would make it
doubtful that he would he allowed to
take his seat in the Assembly from the
sixth district II elected here to-mor-
'ow.
Judge McCalrs friends pointed out
yesterday that the record Of Suffers
bore out the Judges statement that
Sulzer sought his aid and that the
Judge did not act as Charles F.
Murphy's messenger boy" as Sulaer
alleged
Reports from up State last night In
dicated tina; the Republicans expect the
election OF Frank H. IIiscock and
William F.. Werner to the Court Of APP
peais and also to have a ma jority in
the Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
BROADWAY SEES FIRST SNOW.
FIaLes Melt Quickly, cloud!
weather Promised Ter Election.

Snow in an evanescent furry visited the
Great White Way yesterday. bu, did not
materially increase its imma cula teness,
as II melted before or just after falling.
The temperature OF the town In the
neghbor hood where the furry was seen
was above 40 degrees, which In eight above
the freezing point. The Weather Bureau
lookouts. IA feet above street level found
no trace OF crystal down in their vicinity,
but they did not doubt that there may
have been hurries elsewhere. II was
likely that a cold current Of the upper
air has gushed into warm, moist stratum
and caused the Crystallization.
The official thermometer marked So
degrees when it was warmest yesterday
afternoon. and this II normal early
autumn temperature II was 36 at in
the morning.
The national sOothsayers herald fair
weather for to-day. Election day. they
say will be cloudy. The local prophets
ventured to surmise. refusing utterly to
predict" that there would be no rain
to morrow. despite the clOudiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
Diplomats and High Off
GERS See No Other
Alternative.
CRISIS MAY BE NEAR
Further Application Of >ua-
sion Policy Believed to
Be Hopeless.
ARMY READY To .\CT
War College Has Made Care
ful Study of Situation
and Is Prepared.
IMMEDIATE ACTION FEARED
Pressure Of Great Powers Ex-
pected to Cause Change Of
L. :. Attitude.
IMMEDIATE ACTION FEARED

THE SrN presents to-day q despatch
from It's Washington correspondent say
ing that the national capital feels thai
forcible Intervention by the lnited
states in Mexico .s movi,ah,e.
Although admitting 'hs' drastic
action may not com" for some
months, diplomats, army and navy
ciicers and members of congress.
agree that the situation ultimately pre-
een:s no other alternative
Simultaneously with this despatch
correspondent Of THE SrN wh" has
spent several months along the Mcxt-
can border and has had unusual uppor-
tvnities 10 study the enact situation an /
the preparations made by tn. United
states To meet the eNentualitN Of armed
Intervention. This correspondent gives
detailed description Of thc~. prcr.dta
tions. showing that Washington has
taken every preCaution and that tho
| army is ready.
\ rumor that Provisional picsi,Icn,
Huerta was planning TO levy tax OF
10 per cent. on all bank deposits caused
a run on the banks of Mexico city. The
report was denied later hy tho Mexican
Government.
Major Casslus r. Gillette. an eX-ofY-
Ger Of the United States army. made q
bitter attack on the I'nt.-l States policy
in Mexico in speech made last night
IN Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
BOUND HAND And FOOT,
DRAGS BIG B0ATL0AD
Elionsky Swims From Brooklyn
Bridge to Bay Ridge in
Odd Aquatic Test.

Harry Eliorsliy. who. though ~ wears
old weighs but 2Sj pounds and comes
from New London. Conn. swarm from
tho Rroolklyn Bridge to Bay Ridge. eight
miles Yesterday afternoon with his hands
and fee, bound and towing rowboat
in which were seven men weighing more
than half a ton. He explains the fact
,ha, the stunt took hiu hours II min
utes by saying that the tide IN but'er-
milk channel was against MN.
The boat was attached to Elionskys
shoulders BY sort OF Dutch collar ar
ranRement that wasn't very comfortable
after ne had gone a few miles or 90. lie
toppled overheard from dock near the
bridge about 3 o'clock. He had expected
to cross Buttermlk channel. but tho tide
was too stronE, SO ne hugged the west
shore OF Governors Island and % got
into the bay.
Down tho bay to Ray Ridge the stout
Young man hked along dolphin fashion,
pretty close to the shore 30 the tides
wouldn't take him over to Jersey and
nut him to the trouble of dragging his
load all the way back and keeping some
of the men in the boat out after dark.
There was no bet on the feat. but Elton
sky lost fifteen pounds temporarily. q few
meals later In the day bringing his
weight back 10 normal. His crew kept
shouting instructions TO him all the way
hut as lie swan under water most OF
the time he didn't hear them. The reason
ne swan under water was that the wind
might have hindered him II any part Of
his 265 had been above tho surface
He was s,ackled 20 that he couldn't
stand up and when he reached Fifty
second street. Bay Ridge. ne was hauled
into the boat. Tho young swimmer was
in hne physical condition at the end
Of the jaunt except that he was hungry
as he took no nOurishment during the
yovage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
FINDS BOMB IN HALLWAY.
GiOrdano Ptnches Out Fuse At
tacheA to Two sticks Of Dyna m ite.

Vincenzo Giordano, a musician found q
bomb with a lighted fuse in the hallway
Of the tenement in which ne lives at 21s
Grand street last night. pinched out the
fire In the half inch Of fuse remaining
and pulled the fuse from two sticks OF
dynamite to which 1t was attached.
The building Is a Ave story tenement at
the southwest corner Of Grand and Eliza
beth streets.
The bomb was left in front OF the door
OF Dr. 5. Magnonl's Office. The hysician
formerly lived In the building, but re-
Gently moved uptown, still keeping his
office in the old place.
While a party was in progress in the
apartment OF Pietro GiOrdano across the
hall from the physicians Office. at 3
o'clock last night six men knocked at
Giordano's door and asked for the phys,-
clan. They were told he had gone for
the day. An hour later Rosie Giordano,
who lives on the third floor and who 10
not related to the Pietro GiOrdano family,
passed through the hail and told her
father OF the smoke,
Policeman Moffett took the dynamite
and box to the Mulberry street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
CANDIDATES AND PARTY
CHIEFS MAKE FORECASTS

The candidates end the party
leaders on the probable outcome Of
the election:
Edward T.. McCall="Figures? I?
My experience has net been such
that | am qualified 70 make . def.
mite statement In figures. but judg.
Ing from the temper sf the people
Of New York, many hundred thou.
sands Of whom ! have addressed. I
will be elected"
Charles r. Murphy-"Our figures
are indeed very encouraging and
Indicate . substantial Democratic
victory"
John Purroy Mitchel-"The fusion
ticket will be elected BY iOO. .OOO."
Samuel =. koenig-"l estimate
that the fusion ticket will carry
New York county by from 80. .OOO
10 $4,000 majority"
George McAneny-"The whole
fusion ticket will be elected"
William A. Prendergast-"Thers
can be no doubt Of the success oi
the whole fusion city Wicket"
Ex.Gev. Sulzer-"JOhn Purroy
Mitchell will be elected BY at least
12j.OOO plurality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
lOxic EXident to All.

r, is the logic ~ this situation 'hn "a
forcing everybody here army and navy
officers. diplomats. members of Congress
and students Of international events, 80
the conclusion tina, the Mcxioan situation
is leading direct to forcihle int'rN' u'INh.
or at least a threat OF fore"
The only atcrnatiN" scclus - 0N
voluntary elimination Of Ilucrtd AND h7
followers or a complct" reversal ht lF"S' -
dent Wilson Of hs policy toward the
Hucrta o>crnmcrt, and the latter Is not
to be thought Of
The obligation which this Government
owes to European nations under the Mon
roe Doctrine IL tho force which seems t1
he driving the United states toward dras-
tic action IN Mexico II this Government
had only its own interests to consider In
this southern republic II Is doubtful
whether resort To force would be con
sidercd for minute. hut the pressure now
being constantly excrted from Europe and
the consequences that might follow a
failure by the United States to fulfil its
International obligations Is tho phase Of
the situation that is regarded most ser,-
ously in Washington.
Although nearly everybody in Washing
ton has reached the point now where thei
express the fear that United STATE
POLAND MATER Is PERFECII0N v0R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
Map of Mexico. Showing the Strategic Points
WANTS POLLS IN SCHOOLS.
Dr, Howe Thinks scheme Would
Lend Dignity TO Elections.

Or Frederick G. Howe director Of the
People Institute. has submitted a report
10 the school inquiry committee OF the
Board Of Estimate in which he recon-
mcnds that the 5&5 public schools in New
York city be used as polling places on
election days This. he thinks, would lend
dignity to the polling places--which are
now often located in laundries. tailor
shops and small stores--and help to In
sure fair and honest elections.
Dr Howe suggests other uses FOR the
school buildings. such as establishing II
them employment agencies, local health
offices and the local medical and dental
dispensaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
INTERVENTION INEVITABLE.
National Capital Sees No other ~.
Tentative Possible.

WASHINGTON. Nov with the Nd
ministration still waiting Tor dcclara-
tior from Huer.a as To the result oF the
recent elections, the Impression IN WASH
nston is steadily growing Nhat into-ven-
tion IS inevitable.
The national capital IL being reluctantly
forced to this conclusion hcVaus, no pos
@ib'e hope can be d!sCe,nei IN = further
application Of President Wilson'S policy
OF mora! suasou. Tho situation 'rnfrOnt-
ing the President now s IN substance
this:
He has exhausted every peaceful means
to bring about the retirement Of liucrta
lie has rcpullated IN advance NJ result
Of last SUNDAYS elect on, hAViu- served
notice that this Government Will rcfus" +"
recognize the Administration established
through that farcical contest. ~" has
pledged his word TO mako y statement to
the foreign Powers OF the attitude ot the
United States toward Mexico ds soon AZ
the election returns are formally declared.
Finally, the President has mado y known
that this Government will he found when
the proper time comes maintaining its
traditional policies and acting toward
Mrxlco as the United states 1lNh!s has
acted toward th" Governments OF tn"
Western Hemisphere INDEPENDENTLY OF
EUROPEAN nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03

ATLANTIC CRY. y y. Nov 2-rh"
bodies OF James + Rlv, q young medical
student. who came hero rom r.t,sburr a
year ago, and his bride, who was Miss
Rose Herring Of this place, We're found
side ny side in the woods at Northheld.
each with a bullet wound in the temple.
The young people had been missing
since early in September. One letter.
signed by each. found by the bodies of
the boy and girl, for BY was only ls
years old. and his bride wear his senior.
indicated that they had entered into
suicide agreement az the only solution OF
the difficulties In which they found them
selves through their secret wedding.
The letter reads:
Death is the easiest way out. Rose
will Kill herself first and 7 will follow"
That this had been the plan followed II
indicated by the position In which the
bodies were found, The young woman
lay outstretched on the ground and on
her left arm was pillowed the head OF
her husband.
Another letter written by Rly and ad.
dressed to Dear Myrtle" spoke Of
tTOuDle tNe WTlteT was "''''
his parents. and stated that h" did not
wish them to know Of his whereabouts
They were trying he said, to place him
in n sanitarium, and this fear Is he'i'Nsu
to have been responsible for the suicide,
In Bly's pockets also were FOUND '"t-
ter, from DR.. Edward Moore OF $40 san
dusky street. Philadelphia. in who's" Of
f,ce he had studied medicine, following a
Al. elu I'll j.
tute. Pittsburg. The boys father is Al
bert j. Bly. an expert electrician III ths
employ OF the American Railway Assocla'
.tion a, Altoona, and he in expected to ar
rive here early tomorrow.
From relatives of the Young man II was
learned to-day that they had opposed his
intention to we'd Miss Herring, both be-
cause Of his youth and the fact that In
suffered from trouble OF the heart His
mother. aunt and sister came here . year
ago In the hope that his health would i'm
prove at the shore. and although they
were at that time guests at the Saxony
Hotel, conducted by Miss Herring $
mother. II was not until June that the
young couple became friendly.
To their friends they conhded that they
had been married In Camden on August
, go. and they left the city together on Sep
tember .. declaring that they were to pay
a visit to a Mrs Hughes in Philadelphia.
The girl returned September S, refusing
TO give any information OF the where
abouts OF Young bly,. and two days later
she again left the city. She appeared to
! he III, Relatives of the young man wer.
| searching for him in Philadelphia when
! the girl returned to this city. but lcf,
I before they could get clue to hi.
! whereabouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
HIS LIFE SAVED. GETS MEDAL.
Ltndquist, the Hero. IgnOraA IA
Carnegie Awards.

Butte Mon. Nov ITO save another
mans l!fe and have the rescued man get a
medal for bravery has been the peculiar
experience Of John ludquis'. swedish
athlete and former marathon runner, who
cam" h"r" from Minneapolis.
some time ago l.indquist, against the
advice OF other employees. wrapped a
coat about his head and went down into
gas filled pr and rescued two fellow
~orkm"n who had been overcome One Of
them was Roy w hubbard.
Announcements jus; published show
tnat the Carnegie hero fund has awarded
Hubbard "A medal and 81 OO0 for brav-
cry while Lndquist is not mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
PRISONERS OFFER REWARD.
Pat - ai2I.bO for Capture q
Trusty who Escaped.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 2.-Convicts in
the State reformatory here to-day raised
3l2I,5O reward for the capture Of James
Hayden. a negro prisoner who escaped
last week. Hayden was trusty and cs-
capped while helping to unload car out.
side the prison walls.
When tn" convictsga thered to-day for
SUNDAY services In the chapel J. r. Ridley,
Il negro who is leader Of the refOrmatory
band. secured the foor and gave Warden
Wells "A list Of names signed to AN offer
OF reward Tor the capture Of Hayden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
MAN AND WIFE ON A TICKET.
lie Wants TO BE sheriff and She .
school Director.

FiTTsPrRG. Nov. Williamsburg voters
Will have an opportunity OF voting next
Tuesday FOR William Adams. candidate
for sheriff. and his wife, Mrs. william
Adams who Is a candidat. for school
dlrcctorship Mr. and Mrs Adams entered
TN" political field together several months
ago They have canvassed faithfully for
ballots. each for both and both for each
Both ar" on the Socialist ticket
There will he many eager INQUIRIES
Tuesday night to learn whether Mr.
Adams or Mrs. Adams polled the heavier
vote The couples campaign has attrac cted
90 much attention that although Socialists
are In n minority. il is believed that
both have excellent chances OF being
elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
UNL0ADs $500, 900 TO TRAVEL.
OctOEenarian Gives Away Farms Be-
fore Starting World Tour.

AURORA, H. Nov. John Stewart.
reputed to be the wealthiest man IN Kane
county. Is ss years old and he will start
around the world tomorrow. taking
several members OF his family with him.
He called in several other members
OF his family yesterday and gave away
farm land in this and pupage counties
worth about 100000. Sohn stewart Jr,
son Of State Senator Thomas stewart, got
the homestead AT Compton. with l,a00
acres, Mrs j. = Watson. wife of ~.
Watson Of Aurora. received 2b0 acre
farm worth $4,000 and Mrs John
Alexander, wife of the president of the
Alexander Lumber Company, ESQ acre
farm AT Wheaton worth $2j, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-03
GABY DESLYs IN A NEW ROLE.
Would Act In Minister'S Playle 0e-
cause u Has "Chrtstian Qualities."
Special cable Despd,ch to THE suS.

LoNDoN, Nov. 2.--Gaby Deslys is In
negotiations with ,he Rev A. j. Waldron
for the American rights of his playlet
should Woman Tcll"" now running
hero.
The French vaudeville artistic thinks
the sketch has true Christian qualities
and a beautiful moral and, wants to act
!, on Sunday evenings In New York.