davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

INDIANAPOLIS, ind, Sept. 2s.--
Police of other cities have been ask.
Cd to seek q young man who. after
registering as w. r. Anderson, Louis
vile. KY. induced Joseph Schlansky,
81, a clothing merchant, to visit his
room at the Oneida MOTEL, to look at
a line of clothing. and then killed and
robbed him. Schlansky's dead body,
with q strong cord twisted around his
neck, and a wound over the left eye
from some sharp instrument, was
found, early today. A watch and
chain worth 500, and $40 In money
he had when he left his store, were
Started to take his money. Killed
him." said q note signed "Laury An
and found beside the body.
The slayer had deliberately washed
his bloody hands In the rooms lava
tory and walked out OF the hotel to
the railroad station nearby, where he
probably boarded q train. He has
many hours start of the local police
because, while the crime was commit.
ted shortly after noon yesterday,
was not missed by his
widow and six sons until late In the
evening, and his dead body was not
found until early today. The local
police had been asked by several
cities recently to be on the lookout
for q youth who, acting as q sales
man, robbed merchants when they
came to his room to look at his sam.
PIES"
Anderson used no disguises and the
police were able TO obtain . splendid
description of him, which was tele-
graphed throughout the central states
He 10 about ~ years Of age. ave feet
six inches tall, weight $50 pounds,
blue eyes and brown hair. slightly
pompadoured. and wore . Scotch fms.
tain suit and light soft hsl
rov p6tSntn anl tpuAsnashs -
0aSs40 = Darthsl. ~ Wsst Cs4Q1eas.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

.;:.s q s'ss:7sa GO n j:s: jes:. K::zt K::zA. -
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23
Indianapolis Clothier. Asked to
Look at Young Travellers"
Samples, Killed
ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE
FOR REVOLVING CRIME
Police Believe Slayer the Same
Person Who Held Up Other
Business Men

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2a.-It
10 believed by police here that
the young man who snticed
Joseph schIansky, indianapolis
cIothier, to = hotel In that city,
and then robbed and murdered
him, 10 the same person who, q
couple Of weeks ago, robbed Sam
usi Cohen, clothing merchant
here, and two days after robbed
another merchant In Toledo by
tho same method.
Cohen, like schlansky, was en-
ticed to the cIlIsy hotel here, on
. business pretext, and. then
bound, gagged and robbed.
The descriptions Of the bandit
In all three cases are identical.
PiTTsBuRoH, Sept. 23.-The
reports today Of the robbery and
killing Of Joseph schlansky, In
dianapoIls clothlsr, by q man who
entIoed him to q hotel on q busi-
ness pretext recalled to the po-
lice Of this city the similar hold
UP Of Abraham Morris, . clothing
dealer Of this city, three. weeks
ago. Morris wac sent for by
man registered at one Of the ho-
tells. Ae was bound, gagged and
left In tho room after the thief
had relieved him Of $500.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23
THE WEATHER

NEsDAYD uNSETsrLHD, PROBABLY
RAINI EAST TO SOUTH WINDS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18

minors were not sold tobacco in n
form, but that since the bill had been
discussed he had received information
that there were places, and many of
them, in the state where the present
law was not enforced and he thought
it was a good measure. The roll call
was as follows: Those voting for the
bill, Allen, Barnes, Bond, Bronson,
Carter, Cashel, Clark, Davidson, Dun
can, Elken, Ellingson, Englund,
Garden, Gibbons, Gilbert, Gronvold,
HelgelandS Hookway, Hyland, Nc
Dowell, Mudgett, Nelson, diversion,
Putnam, Steel, Talcott, Thoreson,
Trageton, Vail, Wartner and Will
liams. Those voting nay were: AL
brecht, Bonzer, Davis, Ganssle, Han
ley, Heckle, Hoverson, Hughes, Jacob
son, Kretschmar, Loftsgaard, Nc
Bride, Mclean, Plain, Porterfield,
Turner, Young. Those absent and not
voting, Linde.
Other Senate Bills Voted On.
S. B. No. 212 by Engiund relating
to bonding and licensing of storage
companies. Gilbert offered an amend
ment covering the funds into the gen.
eral fund instead Of the school fund
and it was carried. The bill passed
with As ayes, 0 nays, 2 absent and not
voting.
Il -. Is. mo- Dl-IIOTGSOu requiring
public warehouses to clean all grain
received by them before grading.
Forty-nine ayes, 0 nays, 1 absent and
not voting. ..
S.. B. No. 103, by Davis which gives
| the governor power to start custer
proceedings against certain township,
municipal and county officers met
with some objection and after con-
| siderable argument was put over until
Tuesday afternoon for further con
sideration. Those opposed to the bill
stated that it CAV toe much power
to the governor while those who were
in favor of the bill stated that under
the present law there was hardly
ever custer proceedings started
against any officers in the classes
mentioned in the Davis bill.
s.. B. No. 233-McDowell, authoriz-
ing the boards of county commission
ers to levy taxes for the promotion OF
diversified farming. Passed A ayes
8 nays and 8 absent and not voting.
S. B. No 45-Overson, regulating
marriage and prohibiting marriages
between habitual drunkards, people
with certain diseases and with other
restrictions On the marriage ceremony
passed with As ayes, o nays and
absent and not voting.
S.. B. No. S2-Vail, relating to the
service of justice court summons
making it impossible for oHcials other
than sheriffs to serve them. Passed
with IS ayes, 0 nays and 2 absent ant
not voting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
Priests Advice Led
To Her

To say that a specific exists for the
cure of Consumption is perhaps TOO
strong a statement, but in Eckman'S
Alternative we W. a medicine that
has been the means of saving many a
life to years of usefulness, n In per-
manently beneiting a large number of
ConEumptives.
Certainly a person afflicted with a
wasting disease should be well fed with
wholesome, nourishing food, but FREE
quently raw eggs in quantities cause
a digestive breakdown, and Their no
food nourishes. AS for milk, a very
good food for many, but a producer Of
biliousness for some.
Any diet that keeps a Consumptive
w~ell-nourished Is the right one: but
Eckman's Alternative has brought
about full ove in many cases of
Consumption. Let those speak who
know. Here is one:
Gentlemen: On June 8, 1907, I was
operated upon for Tubercu1ar peritoni-
tbs at st. Mary's Hospital, Rochester,
n. y. After the operation my ply
stefan gave me up as hopeless; ] was
then urged by a priest to take Eek
mans Alternative, which I did. MY
weight at the time was ~ ips. z pc.
gan to improve and steadily gained
125 pounds. and am absolutely well.
Believing I owe 1T to myself and 9th
ers, / make this statement"
esigned unNA rrNznp
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles, and In upbuildins
opiates or habit-forming drugs. Foy
sale by Fargo Drug Co, Economy Drug
| Co.. Waldorf Pharmacy. Ask for book
Let telling Of r~ecoveries: and write to
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18

S. B. No. 210-McLean, which is a
repeal of the tree bounty and after it
was explained to the members that
there was another bill coming up
which would be for the furthering of
the growing of trees in the state the
senate passed the bill with 80 ayes, IA
nays and 4 absent and not voting.
S. B. No. 245-Allen, providing that
corporations or societies may be al
lowed to build a cottage at the Dun
seth asylum for tuberculars when
they are operated entirely upon a
charitable basis. Aye Az, nay 0.
President Signs.
At this point the secretary Of the
senate announced that the president
was about to sign senate bills Nos.
At, 100. 81. &c and 1873.
Third Reading House Bills.
Another house bill NETS its fate in
the senate today when the one provid-
ing for the furnishing of bonds by the
~treasurers of fair association lost with
a vote of 10 ayes, 20 nays and IL alb
sent. The stand was taken by those
opposed to the bill that the treasurer
of a fair association was always a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18

teeman for North Dakota, with Presi-
dent-elect Wilson at Trenton yester-
day, the fIickertail democrats are
very optimistic about the political
future Of former Governor Burke.
While Governor Wilson made no
promises to Mr.. Bruegger, yet the lat
ter came away from the New Jersey
state capitol feeling very much en-
cOuraged that the former North Da-
kota executive would be taken care of
in some way. The democratic lead
ers of the state this morning are
feeling cheerful over the prospects and
feel sure that Burke will get some
thing worth while.
Whether it will be a cabinet APP
pointment or not, of course no one
can say said State Chairman Nc
Arthur this morning on his return
from Bismarck. "The prospects look
very good though. North Dakota
democrats are all hoping for the best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18

Mr.. Bruegger made an able repre-
sentative of the state to ask for Mr..
Burke's appointment and / think his
request would have much weight up
on the president-elect.
While Governor Burke was in Of
flee, his experience gave him consid-
cradle insight into conservation af-
fairs, particularly as that was one of
the paramount problems of the early
part of the Taft administration and
public attention was directed toward
the subject through the Ballinger con-
troversy. Governor Burke gave the
subject much study and considera-
ton, long before a democratic victory
was thought Of"
Mr.. Macarthur has been mingling in
legislative circles in Bismarck and
while out there was an interested on
locker at the proceedings in both
houses. He says the democrats in
both bodies are harmonious, a condi-
ton he is pleased to see. :
II can't say that it looks that way
in the republican camp" he added
with a smile. 1T looks as though
there might be a difference of opinion
over certain matters, judging from the
of the Burton resolution
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18

well known man in the community
and that he was generally one of the
board of directors of the association
and should not be required to give a
bond. No, 129 relating TO
the partial payment of taxes
was passed A ayes, 5 nays and 8 alb
sent and not voting. No. IS
making it a states prison offense to
engage in the practice of Bookkeeping
passed As ayes, l nay and 3 absent
and not voting. No. Sc which is
the sanitary hotel bill and provides
for eight foot sheets on all hotel beds
was put over for another day to have
more consideration from the com
mittee. No. TIA relating to the
payment Of expenses of dele
gates to the national onven
ton was referred back to the COM
mittee on elections. 1
Executive Session.
At SIS the senate went into eXecu-
tive session to consider a communities
ton from the governor. AS nearly
as could be learned the communities
ton did not refer to any Of the ap-
pointments to be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
+. THE MEETING TONIGHT.
Everything Ready for Mass Meeting of
Fargo Commercial Club,

. N. 8. 81 H@OtUtIGENI Ntu0s " E.F
Everything is ready for the big mass
meeting of the Fargo Commercial club
this evening when the s~ecretary's re-
port of the budget and the report of w.
w. Smith, the chairman of the auditor
ium committee, will be made. The
meeting has been called for s o'clock
sharp and the business will all be over
within a very short time. After
spending some little time in social fea-
lures there will be a lunch served and
it is the earnest hope of the members
of the executive committee that every
member of the club will be present.
1t has been some time since there was
a a meeting held and it is hoped
to make this the most interesting of
any. There will be no long speeches
to listen to, for the object of the ses-
sion is to get acquainted and hear
what it is proposed to do in the future,
as well as what has been done in the
past.
Secretary Hardy was busily engaged
all day in making preparations for the
feast will form an important part of
the festivities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
Smallpox al GIenburn.

Glenburn Advance: There are at
present three cases Of smallpox in
Glenburn and they are all under
quarantine. 1T is hoped that this will
be he extent of the disease in town
and we believe 1t will be, as precau-
tons are being taken against it
spreading. There is nothing to be
alarmed at and there is need If re-
framing from holding public gather
ings at the present time any more
than at any other time. In fact the
precautions taken at present against
the disease spreading are such as
will better protect the public now
than under ordinary circumstances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
DENIS. OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT GOV. BURKE
STATE CHAIRMAN M'ARTHUR
AND OTHER LEADERS ARE
HOPEFUL FOR POLITICAL FU-
TuRE OF FORMER GOVERNOR
BURKE.

Since receipt of the news of the
audience Of John Bruegger of Will
liston, democratic national commit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-18
Howard Moody,a Ad

Will interest you. Real genuine bar
gains. Read 1t over: AXE advantage
Of the good. things offered.-Adyt
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
A large assortment Of Postal
Cards at the Bee Hive.

by her son arrived here the early
part Of the week to make her
home.
Mr.. Underwood who has been
in the employ of A. E. Gillard at
the soda fountain left Monday
for Los Angeles.
w. H. Seeley was a visitor in
town during the celebration from
Clovis N. M.
For the stomach and bowel
disorders of babies, McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR is 4 remedy of
genuine merit It acts quickly,
is pure, wholesome and pleasant
to take. Price 25c and soc per
bottle. Sold by Kelly Drug Co. +
E. Mcfarland who has been in
the employ of-the Santa Fe at
Grants N, NJ, was a visitor here
during the celebration.
Dave Babbitt of Flagstaff was
q business visitor in town Mon
day.
Mrs. L. w. Quinlan was q visi-
tor in town with Mr.. Quinlan
during the celebration.
Only the choicest materials en-
ter into the making of all our
goods. Our Motto: Quality
First. " The City Bakery.
Vic Crowder left Wednesday
morning on a vacation to Los
Angeles,
NJ. D. Todd came in yesterday
from the mountains after sup
plies for the Perkins & Sutton
sheep camps.
Wayne Clowd and VIM. Grebe,
who have been employed at the
new round house as pipe filters,
left last Saturday for Denver,
Colo.
Call on w. E. Beck for Fire
Insurance in the Phoenix Insur-
ance Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Among celebration visitors
from Gallup were R. w. Beddow,
,Jr., Chas. Day and Jack Cot
ton.
Paul Kelly, father Of W. G.
Kelly, is visiting here at present
from Gallup.
Miss Berger, formerly en-
ployed at Babbitt Bros. Mercan-
tile Co. as stenographer, left the
early part of the week for Los
Angeles.
Free with every suit and over
coat, material for a ladies' skirt
or a cap to match suit. Utah
Woolen Mills Merchant Tailor.
FOR SALE. One Oliver Type
writer, brand new. Gelert Ram
age.
Rev. F. M. Strong, of Denton,
Texas, Christian Evangelist, will
begin a series of meetings at the
Opera House, Sept. 28, at 1880 p.
m. Everybody welcome.
j. E. DONNELL.
John Fishburn, the telephone
trouble shooter was in bed this
week suffering from ptonaine
poisoning caused from eating
canned goods while out repairing
the line.
Jno Gray's new house Oh West
4th ST., will be completed and
ready to be occupied in about a
week, and when finished will be
one of the finest houses in town.
Miss Anna Dye has returnrd
from the mountains where she
has been spending her vacation,
A Roiler-maker and his helper
were badly burned at Seligman
on Tuesday evening when a bolt
blew out of an engine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Arizona State Fair .

state + air, the nfSt week IN No
VEN Der, says the Fair Commls-
sion, grows brighter every day.
Congressman Hayden wires
that General Wood has assured
him that details of troops from
Fort Apache, Douglas, and Fort
HuachaCe will be able to attend
the Fair,
It is we'll known that some of
the greatest horseback riders in
the world are connected with
different cavalry commands now
stationed in the state Of Arizona.
The soldiers at the different sta
tons are now d. illing and prac-
ticing daily to prepare them
selves in the drills and exhibi-
tons they propos to present at
the state Fair.
Phoenix desires to give a
grand welcome to each GU st
who attends the Fair this year.
The Board Of Trade propose to
give a banquet to all visiting
officers and directors of the llf-
ferent.com mereial bodies Of the
state.
j The automobile club will give
a grand parade Wednesday
night, prior to Automobile Day,
closing with j function at which
plenty oI eatables and drink
abIes will be served between
acts of a most entertaining
vaudeville and musical program.
1t is estimated that some ten
or a dozen institutes, conven-
I tons and fraternal organizations
will hold their annual meetings
in Phoenix during Fair Week,
and that there will be from two
to four banqrets each night.
Down town there will be from
two to four band concerts IN
different portions of the city
each night.
It is the intention of the Fair
mission and Secretary Wood
that something shall be doing
every minute both night and
day during Fair Week.
Entries for the races will close
Oct. 1st. Up to the present
time there has been over 100 en-
tries Of the fastest trotting and
pacing horses in the United
States. By October 1st it is be-
lieved that there will be over
two dozen horses entered with
records of 2:O7 or better.
When we remember that Just
short time ago the best record
was 2O3, the showing above is
certainly marvellous.
Yellow complexion, pimples
and dishguring blemlshes on the
face or body can be gotten rid
of by doctoring the liver, which
is torpid. HERBINE is a power
full liver correctant. It puri6es
the system, stimulates the vital
organs and puts the body in
fine VIGOROUS condition. Price
SOC. Sold by Kelly Drug Co. i
Mrs. J. A. Lyons entertained
Thursday in honor of Mrs, w.
?. Geary of Phoenix, Mrs. A. J.
Ratelle of Yuma and Mrs. Lee
Stockton, Of Somerville, Texas.
Whist was enjoyed and prizes
won by Mrs. Powell, 1st, and
Mrs. Ratelle, End. Those pres
ent were, Mesdames Geary,
Ratelle, Stockton, Dadey, La
Chance, Irwin, Parr, Powell,
Bazell, Bauerbach, Walcott, Fol
som, Heiser, Kaufman, VIM.
Daze, Chas. Daze, Kleindenst
and Spellmire.
After the show call at Gillard s
for a delicious dish of ice cream.
A. E. Hansen has the last week
been designated a manager for
the Hotel Navajo after the first
| z II l ~
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20

L
right to draw.
If an applicant cannot be
present at the drawing himself
he may designate someone to
draw for him, and thus be as
sured OF a box.
The Fair Commission is very
anxious that those desiring d
box in every part of the state
shall have an equal chance With
those in any other part of the
state, and have devised this plan
to accomplish that purpose.
Anyone desiring box should
send in their application at once
with their check for SIS.
Can't Afford To Have Kidney Trouble.
NJ man with a family to sup
port can afford to have kidney
trouble, nor need he fear it with
such remedys at hand as Foley
Kidney Pills. You can not take
this honest curative medicine in,
to your system without good re-
suits following. It cleans out and
builds up the kidneys, and makes
them able to strain out Of the
blood the impurities that cause
backache, weak back, sore, inact-
i've kidneys and sleep-disturbing
urinary troubles. For sale by
the Kelly Drug Co. /
Mr.. Ives, we'll drilIer for the
Aztec Land & Cattle Co., at St.
Joseph, was a visitor here during
the celebration.
Miss Alberta Henning, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hen
ming Of Pinto, arrived here dur
ing celebration week to visit
with Mrs. c. E. Myrick. Miss
Henning may attend the local
high school this year.
A. A. Utley of the Utley-Casey
Land & Irrigation Co., of ST. JOS
eph, is in town at present dis
posing Of same lands under the
new irrigation projects being in
stalled in the valley near St.
Joseph.
In every home where there are
children there should be a bot ttle
Of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. It destroys worms and
acts as tonic in the debiltateu
system. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Kelly Drug Co. t
Miss Polly Williams now of
Milwaukee, Wis. was a visitor
here during the celebration and
while here disposed of her pro-
perty holdings to Mr.. I. A..
See, thru Agent ]. G. Moore. She
left few days later for MilWau-
kee.
Among visitors from Holbrook
during celebration week were
Mr.. Daley of the Coettge hotel,
W. r. Scorse, Sheriff and Mrs.
Jos. F. Woods and sons Chaun-
cey and Joe, DR.. r. w. A.
Wilkes, Judge Sapp and children,
County Assessor w. F. Williams,
R. C. Smith and family and At
torney and Mrs. C. H. Jordan,
Dependency.
Is often caused by Indigestion
and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain 5
Tablets are taken. For sale by
all dealres. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Gregory
leave Monday on a visit with Mr..
Gregory's folks at Ratoon n. N.
From their Mr., Gergory will
leave for Michigan where he goes
to attend a dental college in that
state. Mrs. Gregory will resume
her practice here after few
weeks S visit at Ratoon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
Las fiestas de Septiem-
bre en- Waco.

En- la plantation del Sr. Ralph
Staner, de Waco, en- un punto
conocido con ell nombre de Nor
wood, ha quedado organizada la
Junta Patri6tica que Sc encarga-
"a de la celebration del 103 ami
versario de nuestra Independent
cia. La Mesa Directiva quedo in
grada ash:
Presidente, JESUS Flores; Vi
cepresidente, Ignacio Villarrreal;
Secretario, Ines Salazar; Prose
cretario, Norberto Pedroza, Teso-
rero, JESUS Pedroza; Primer vo-
cal, Antonio Herrera; Segundo
vocal, CamiIo Zavala.
Tanto los lugares para puestos
como ell bale seran absolutamen-
tie gratis los dos dias que durara
la fiesta, Is y 10.
Nos dicen que TODD ell pueblo
de aquella Iocalidad acept6 gusto-
so la forma que Sc di6 a la fiesta,
exception hecha del Sr. Ramon
Quintero, Presidente de la Socie,
dad Igualdad y Fraternidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
FL ocaso de la Doctrina Monroe.

viendo que este no reconocia al
del general Huerta y no pudiendO
dejar a sus nacionales y sus inte-
reses en- Mexico en- Ia an6mala
situaci6n en- que sc encontrarian
en- un pals con ell cual no Sc lie
van relaciones, tuvieron Ell buen
sentido de no hacer case de Ia
practica establecida de esperar
a conocer la actitud de los Esta-
dos Unidos para proceier de
acuerdo con ella. Hicieron pun
to omiso del puritanismo demo-
cratico del Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos, y viendo por sus
intereses Y considerable los he
chos desde ell punto de vista de
las necesidades practicas, recono-
cieron al gobierno del general
Huerta Y ayudaron a la coloca-
ci6n del emprestito mexicano.
Las naciones hispano-amerlcanas
Y ell Jap6n otorgando igual reco-
nOcimiento Y rompiendo injusti-
fcados precedentes, han venido
a asestar un golpe, no preclSa-
mente a la Doctrina Monroe mis-
ma, que no Sc refere a tales de-
TALES, sino a esa prepOnderancia
de los Estados Unidos, en- todos
los asuntos de America, que ma
lamente Sc ma pretendido justif-
car como consecuencia de dicha
d~octrina.
Las ultimas revoluciones de
Mexico, tan fecundas en- desgra-
cias, nos han traido, en- camblo,
la satisfaction de yer declinar
una doctrina en- cuyo nOmbre Sc
ha pretendido tenernOs en- tutela.
La docrrina Monroe declina va
en- ell ocaso. Cree que muy prom
to asistiremos a sus funerales.
TIMOCLES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21

baiando desde hace varios amos
los habitantes de aquella region,
quienes ahora Sc encuentran de
piacemes.
Ell Sr. Santiago Saldfvar, del
mismo pueblo de Lapara, fue mul
tado hace pocos dias en- la suma
de S14.7 70 por haber golpeado a
SUI esposa.