davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18

pected within the next few
months. The additional build
ings will represent an outlay of
about 100000, and the addi-
tional equipment, including
buildings, will aggregate above
81, 100000. When completed the
mill will have about 100000
spindles and will employ about
LOO people. j. E. Shrine of
Greenville, S. c., is the archi-
tect and engineer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Protecting the Negro

1t is sometimes said the negro
does not get enough "protec-
ton" by the courts. He very
often gets entirely too much.
No matter what crime he NAV
commit with one or two excep-
tions, he can find some white
man who, for the sake of his
labor, will "stand good" for him
by paying his fine and saving
him from the chaingang. There
fore the heart of the lawless and
shiftless negro is set to do evil.
He can sing, Il got a white man
working for me-"
There is an old story of a
mans dying and going to the
lower regions and coming back
to tell about it; or, more likely
he dreamed it. Anyway, every
white man down there was hold
ing a negro between himself and
the fire. That is an "old''
story, and it may be true vet
down there; but up here every
negro is holding some white
man between himself and the
law.
A majority of negroes who
are running blind tigers" are
doing it for white men. How
else do they manage so readily
to get up the money to pay their
mes ?-Newberry Observer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in a common cold than In
any other OF the minor ailments?
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly
reliable preparation, and rid your
self OF the coldl as quickly as posi-
BILE. This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Surprise Your Friends.

For fOur weeks reglarly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion, re-
move blood Impurities. pimples and
"ruptions disappear from youi face
and body and you feel better. Be
gin at once Buy at Lancaster
Pharmac and standard Drug co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18

There Is no better medicine made
Tor colds than Chamberlain's Cough
remedy. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre.
tions. aids expectoration. and re-
stores the system to a healthy con
dition. For sale " all dealers. "
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
NEGRO IS SOUGHT
FOR GIRL s DEATH
Black Believed to Have Slain
Miss Leeqson, Former Ma
son City School
Teacher.

Chicago. Oct. 9-Detectives @isitcG
the black belt" on the south side to-
day seeking the tall. powerful copper
skinned negro who is believed to have
lured Miss Ida I4eegson, the art stu
dent, to a lone spot outside the city
limits Saturday night and strangled
her with a cord.
They obtained an excellent descrip-
ton of him from the pawn broker td
whom he sold his victims watch on
Sunday morning. The negro also treG
to sell a penknife which bore Miss
l4eegsons initials. but which the deal
or considered worthless. The negro
raid the articles belonged to his sister.
Miss Leegson got off a car at Seven
ty- first street and Western avenue and
walked west. Several persons saw
her With the negro on a path which is
the continuation of Seventy first
street. The man was walking ahead
CARRYING her small satchel. 1t was
about dusk
The l-cegson case is similar TO that
of Miss Emma Robinson. a nurse. whG
last April and lured to a vacant house
on Michigan avenue. Miss Robinson's
hSSa)lant called her on the telephone
and asked her To come to the Michi-
gan evenue address on Il professional
visit When she arrived there Il tall
light skinned negro dragged her inside
and attacked her. She recovered
negro said to answer to the de-
scription of the man wanted for the
murder of Miss Leegson was taken
from a box car at Delphi, Ind, today
and will be held for examination by
!'hicagO detectives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
SLAIN BY STRIKERS
Brains Beaten Out by Copper
Miners-Women Beat
Up Workmen.

Calumet. Mich Oct 9.-James Pol
lack. a deputy sheriff. was killed this
morning by copper mine strikers at
the Isle Royale mine near lIoughton
He was shot in the back of the head
and attacked with clubs by 10 men and
died an hour later Pollack was found
by other deputies lying beside a road.
His head had been so badly pounded
that his brains We're exposed. Sheriff
Cruise made one arrest and expects to
apprehcnd all of the men involved in
the murder today.
Pollack was particularly active as a
deputy and had incurred the wrath of
the strikers by vanquishing six of
them in fist fight a few days ago. He
was 33 years old.
Five women were arrested at the
Baltic mine this morning for beating
workman and one man was takes,
on the charge of carrying a concealed
weapon. The strikers succeeded In
preventing the Baltic mine employees
from going to work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
STRONGER NAVY, AIM
OF ADMINISTRATION
Government Proposes to Build
Three New Battleships-
Two Yearly Thereafter.

Washington. ID. c.. oct S--Three
Dew battleships and a proportionata
number OF submarines and torpedo
boat destroyers is the aim of the Will
eon administration In shaping its nav
al policy for the December session OF
congress.
1t became known that in all prob
.bility Secretary Daniels, of the navy
department.. would put into effect his
principle of less money ashore and
more alloat.' and advocate using the
.rreater part of an appropriation of
l4S,000,000 to build three powerful
warships one more than the usual
innual quota for the only single bat
leship authorized was obtained after
stormy fight in the last congress.
With the addition of three first class
attleships, naval officials hope the
United States win resume Its place
text In Great Britain in naval fighting
trength, passing Germany, which took
tecnnd place when the United States
cropped to third.
Secretary Daniels declared lie was
rot yet ready to make any announce
pents, as he was studying the ques-
lion with the heads of the bureaus In
lis department..
The plans of the administration are
expected. however, to crystallize after
president Wilson and Secretary Dan
els confer within the next few days
:iith the heads of congressional COM
.nittees on appropriations and naval
lfars as the estimates for naval con-
.truction are due to be filed for the
,egula1 session of congress with the
aouse appropriations committee by
october 10.
While President Wilson never has
made amy public declarations on the
.attleship question: IL is understood he
Gvors IAN adequate navy" As the
hrase is being used In administration
,rcles ii is taken to mean that the
policy OF iha general naval board laid
sown nearly Il decade ago of providing
,wo battleships annually win be sup
sorted hereafter with an extra ship
ths time to make up for the loss oi
mo al tho last session of cDnornsS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
CHANGE CONSTITUTION

New York, Oct. s.-One hundred and
ililteen bishops and nearly 600 lay
zen gathered in the great unfinished
aihcdral of st. John the Divine today
or tie opening session OF the triennial
enera conference OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. which will close Oc
ober ~.
1oday's forenoon session Vas set
side for the opening procession.
sernon by the T8t Rev. William Law
ence. bishop of Massachusetts, and q
irsical Program. This afternoon there
'sere business sessions of both the
ouse of bishops and the house of dep
titles.
Suggestions for changing the cor
4 crate name of the church and revision
AZ the constitution With reference to
,larriage and divorce are among the
J nportant matters with which the
onyention will deal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
OKLAHOMA NEGRO GIRL
HAS 100000 INCOME

Muskogee Okla A 1O-vear- old ne
gro girl will pay the largest income tax
Va Oklahoma.
Sarah Rector. who lives just west of
Muskogee, is the girl. Her income
COW. il i said, is approximately $780,
ie0 Il year.
1t is the old story of the lucky al
,ottee and the oil We'll. Sarah is the
descendant of q Creek freedman. She
tad noth:,.g to do with the selection
# her allotment and probably has
lever seen il.
1t i, ls0 acres of land and upon IL
I as been drilled the biggest producing
@cll in the mid dcontinent field, near the
own OF Gushing.
The we'll is producing over $500 a
day and Sarah gets one-eishtl of this
-; her ShN, g
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
.PIEDRAs NEGRAS FALLS
WITHOUT SINGLE SHOT

Piedras. Negras, Oct. Without
firing Il shot federal soldiers took pos
session of Piedras Negras, ergtwhile
provisional capital of the constitution
alisls, late Yesterday and ended the
victorious march of the government
army under General Mas through the
state of Coahuia, the home of Venus
tiano CarranZa. revolutionary com
mander In chief.
Except for four straggiers who were
cut down by federal cavalry while
they were attempting to escape across
the border. all of the constitutional
ist troops in Piedras Negras marched
away with the approach Of the govern
ment army. They were not pursued.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
CIAN WIN 3.
TENTH
Veteran Mathewson Starts Bat
ting Bee and Drives in
First Run of the
Game.
BUNCH HITS ON PLANK
''Christy" Shows Old Time
Form and Crippled Team
mates Hold Him Up in
Good Style.

Philadelphia. Oct. s.-The New
York Giants captured the second
game of the worlds series today,
defeating the Philadelphia Ath-
letics by a score of 3 to 0 in 10
innings of play. 1t was pitch
ers' battle between Mathewson
and Plank until the tenth inning
when Plank perceptibly weak
ened and coupled with a fearful
wild throw by Collins, sent three
Giants scampering across the
plate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
WOMEN SHOULD AID
PURE FOOD CAMPAIGN

York, Neb., Oct s.-Mrs. Percy PEN
nybacker. national president OF the
Federation OF Woman's Clubs of
America, declared today that one of the
important problems for the women of
this country is to aid in obtaining en-
forcement of the pure food law. we
have the law" Mrs Pennybacker said
but the agricultural department. has
no police authority. Enforcement is
the one thing lacking to obtain clean
meat, bread and milk These are big
problems and worthy ofgthe best efforts
of womans clubs
The Nebraska Federation of Wom-
ans clubs, in session here. decided to
hold state meeting annually. instead
of biennial, as in the past.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
NEW DEPARTMENT IN
KANSAS UNIVERSITY

Lawrence. Kan. Oct. S.-A depart
ment of child welfare, said to be the
first of its kind in an educational in
stitutlon in the United States. was in
augurated formally in the University
Of Kansas here today.
Beside giving instruction in child
welfare work, the department is 10
take the entire state as its field in ar
ranging healthful vacation employ
ment for the city school boy, in organ
izing parents clubs and parent teach
crs' associations and civic improve
ment associations that viii! look after
the welfare of children in small town
communities and in the establishment
of Fairgrounds and social centcrs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

of having been employed by the governor
for the last ii years. first office as
sistant, then as stenog1apher. and then
as Sulzer's New York secretary.
Attorney Hinman questioned Saracky
closely concerning letter signed will
lam Sulze4" which was sent to Webb
Floyd. the president of tho Mutual AL
lance Trust company, whore Sarecky had
an account The e,ler purported to
authorize Sarccky to sign Suffers checks
and permit their deposit in Sarecky's ac-
count.
The witness admittea'he signed the let
ter while Suzer was Upstate on = cam
paign tour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
CROP MOVING FUND is
NOT IN GREAT DEMAND

Washington. oct. s-The treasury
department has. deposited in the ma
tional banks $50, 40s.0 900, of the proposed
s5O,OoO,O0O of government crop moving
funds. About sl9.50O,O0O more will be
put out IN the next few weeks. The
deposits 50 far distributed include
Texas 100000 Colorado $350, 900: Kan
sas 100000; Minnesota 100000: Mis-
souri, 81. 900: New Mexico s5O, 600, 600:
Oregon $4,000; Utah $125,O00; Wash
ington 34OO eco
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
GERMANY WILL SEND
SHIPS TO CEREMONY

Berlin, Oct s-An invitation to the
German government to send Germar
Warsiiips to attend the ceremony OF tho
opening of the Panama canal was re-
Ielyed from Washington at the U. S.
embassy here today. 1t Is to be pre-
rented to the German foreign office to-
morrow by Charge d Affaires Joseph
=. Grew Acceptance is assured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
GENERAL and entire
STAFF ARE SHOT DOWN
Rebels Take Torreon and Ex-
ecute Commander and
1875 Men.

Laredo Ten. oct s Federal Cen
eral Alvarez an,l his staff and l25 fed
eral soldiers were executed yesterday
in Torrcon. Mexico. under orders Of
Gen Francisco Villa, leader OF the con
s,itutionalist forces. according to in
formation from reliable sources
brought here today
With the city OF Torrcon The rebels
CAPTURED practically all oe the fcderal5'
arms and artillery. The battle lasted
four days With heavy losses To both
sides.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
ATTACK ENFORCEMENT
OF SMOKE ORDINANCES

Des Moines. la Oct. s-The ques-
ton OF whether a city council can en-
force ordinances for installation of
smoke consumers vas taken into the
federal court here today upon the
grounds that it violates the United
States constitution In confiscating
property without due process of law
and denies equal protection.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
NOME NEARLY DEVASTATED
BY THE HUGE TIDAL WAVE

Nome, Alaska, oct. SWitb the sub
sidcnce of the waters that demolished
half Of Nome. the inhabitants are
cleaning out and repairing their dam
aged buildings.
the city is in darkness at night. the
electric light plant having been des-
troyed.
There is no meat except the small
supply that was in butcher shops not
affected by the storm. The large plant
of the Pacific Cold Storage Company
is a total loss
Among the Marine losses are four
power schooners and five tugs. Two
large gold dredges We're also lost.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
sRan for snodgrass in second 'sGrant
ran for Mclean in 10th.

sacrifice hits.coiin., wiitse. + left on
First base on 0a, balls.or aasa; Mathe%son, i j
S %1rk Plank First BASE On t
bail..Doyle, by flank struck out-By
Plank. s; BY Mathewson. s. Time-s:2s
basss ke f ed af gats Gssn as kse d
FIRST INNING.
First Half-Herzog popped out to
Collins Doyle out on a short fly to
Strunk Plank used his famous cross =
fire ball and deftly worked the corners
OF the plate. Fletcher famed No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Half-Mathewson sent up a
drop curve which missed the plate by
scarcely an inch. The second ball
pitched was a strike. Doyle made "a
horrible error on Murphy's bounder, the
bali fiItering through his legs. This
gave the Athletic rooters a chance to
cheer. Mathewson put two strikes over
on Cldring and then Oldring singled to
left, sending Murphy TO second. Nc
Lean went down to consult Mathewson.
Collins sacrificed, Snodgrass to Doyle.
advancing Murphy and oldring. Then
came ''Home-run Baker to bat.
Mathcwsons first pitch was a ball.
Baker fouled off the next one. Baker
foulcd OFF another one and it was two
strikes and one ball on the big Ath-
1etic batter. Baker famed. Mathew
son sent up a fade-away for the third
strike. McInnis flied to Burns. No
runs. one hit. one error
While taking throws at the plate
Meyers suffered slight injury to q
finger. II was quickly bandaget and
he returned to practice, but could not
enter the game.
SECOND INNING.
First Half-Plank had nice control
and easily famed Burns. Shafer flied
out to Murphy. Plank shot two strikes
over on Mp, y in quick succession.
Tfen gaveI "a ball. Murray famed.
reaching wildly for an outcurve, which
no errors.
Second HaY-Doyle tossed out
Strunk at first and made nice play
of 1t. Barry out on high fly to Burns
Mathewson put over two strikes or
Lapp and Lapp famed on the third
ball pitched. It was nice pitching by
Mathewson. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
THIRD INNING.
First Half-It was noticed tha
Meyers right hand was completely
done up IN bandages and 1t is believed
that he was more seriously hurt thar
at first supposed. This may keep him
out of the SERIES. Mclean out on 9
pop fly to Barry. snodgrass singled
over third base. He ilnLped badly go
ing to first. MatheWson was given Z
good hand as he came to the plate
Plank tried to catch Snodgrass at first
by giving pitchout to L.pp who threw
quickly to McInnis, but not in time t.
tag the runner. Mathewson sent a long
hit to center, advancing Snodgrass tt
third On Strunk's throw toward thirc
Mathewson moved to second. Wiltst
ran for Snodgrass. The Athletic in.
field drew in to try to stop a possible
run, there being only one our. -Wiltst
out when Plank took Herzog's groundel
and threw to Lapp who ran dowr
Wiltze on the line. Mathewson wen
to third and Herzog went to second or
the play. Flank gave Doyle three ball:
before putting over strike. His mex
pitch was strike which cut the fal
corner OF the plate. Doyle flied t.
Oldring. and the Athletics crawled ou'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
TO RENEW INJUNCTION.

Lansing. Mich. Oct S.--The state SUI
preme court issued an order today re-
quiring Judge O'Brien. of the Hough-
ton county circuit court. to Immediate
ly renew and place In force his injunc-
tion of September 20, restraining the
copper mine strike from picketing,
which he recently dissolved at the re-
quest of the strikers. The injunction.
however was modified so that the
strikers may hold peaceful parades and
meetings
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
REINDEER MAY SAVE
NOME FROM FAMINE

Washington. oct s.-Reports to the
federal bureau of education from Nome
say there is no danger of famine there
because of the recent tidal wave.
Reindeer representing $50 tons of meat
are within driving distance Of the
stricken city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
pLAmTs ARE BLOWN u9.

Rochester y. T.. Oct. s.-An explo-
sion early today wrecked the coating
Kodak company. seriously inJuring two
employees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
MARSHAL FOR TEXAS.

Washington, Oct. S. u. Herring. of
Madisonviile. Tex. has been chosen by
President Wilson for United States
marshal for the southern district Of
Texas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
TO 0 BIG
INNING RALLY

of a very small hole. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Second Half-Wiltse Went to first
base for New York. Plank out when
Doyle threw him out at first. Mathew
son threw out Murphy at first. MUIR
phy bunting the first ball pitched. Old
ring went out, Herzog to Wiltse. Only
four balls were pitched in the inning
by Mathewson. No runs. no hits. no
errors
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
T0.CAST VOTE
 FUR ARIZONA
Meeting of Presidential
 Electors to Cast Ari- mas First Vote for President and to Choose Messenger to Washington

The first official meeting of the presidential electors of the state of Arizona will be held on Monday in the supreme court chamber of the state house. At that time the presidential electors Messrs. Wiley F. Jones. Will fred T. Webb and John R. Hampton WllI meet and cast their ballots and that of the state for Woodrow Wilson for president of the United Sates and Will fred T. Webb will then be chosen of 11clal messenger to carry the result to Washington at the rate of twenty-five cents per mile.
 This is the first meeting of it's kind that has ever been held within the state, marking as it does the states first participation in the affairs of the nation. A great deal of interest was manifested at the time of the cleo tion of the electors as to the procedure that would hold in the case but that was such a long time ago that most of the interest seems to have subsided. The fact that representatives of Arizo- na are participating for the first time in clecting a president occasions no comment now
 Soon after the election when it was discovered that messenger had to be elected to carry the returns of the Ari- Zona class in the electoral college to Washington, quite contest arose be- tween Hon. Wiley Jones and Hon. Will T. Webb as to which of the two should be elected Jones claimed it because he got the most votes in the election end Webb claimed it by reason of a majority in the Arizona class. It was finally decided that Webb should be the messenger. John R. Hampton how ever will go along to be present at the big doings at inaugural time in the na- uonal capital.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

Moore. He announced that he was engaged in the United States Secret Service and that he had a most inn portant communication which could be de iVered to no person but the head of the police department
 Other remarks made by the man finally led to the belief that he might be of unsound mind and later when it was ascertained that he had been acting strangely about a local hard ware store and that he is thought to be the man that is alleged to have made threats against a well known merchant, Roebel was locked up for inve= tigation.
 Yesterday he appeared in a much more calm frame of mind and eX- pressed wonder at his detention. He said that it was unfortunate that he was held at this time as he had inn portant business to be done. He said that he had contemplated the erection of 90 large WOodturning plant at Sixteenth street and the Henshaw read. He also expected to erect a brick yard. He was anxious to secure pow CT from the government to operate his proposed plants. Incidently he was certain that if Assistant United States District Attorney Ritchie were called, that official would be able tc explain any apparent discrepancies in his manner.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

of Stanford University, and since at tached to the faculty of Cornell Uni- versity holding an assistant professor ship in geology, the young man who had barely reached the age of twenty seven years was rapidly becoming re- cognized as an authority in his line of research.
 It was while engaged in his work at the Ithaca institution that his work attracted the attention of the Cana dian government and his services Were engaged to head field operations in the neighboring dominion. He had completed the field work and had brought his data with him to Phoenix some six months ago. He was en- gagged in the work of making a com