davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

ing Mendel Bells with the crime
came from Casimir Shakowsky. a
who testified that, meet
Ing little Eugene three days before
the tragedy the boy told him how "a
him and Andrasha from the brick
field. Eugene Is dead. There are
several thousand Jews with black
boards in Kiev. The accused knew
neither boy, but was employed to
keep all boys from the kilns.
The lamplighter now confesses to
inventing his story.
But the case continues.
Mendel Bells Is a figurehead in the
process OF blood accusation.
Enter the Russian government with
formal charge that the dead boy
was tortured and slain for religious
purposes.
But" answer European medical ex-
perts, "the child did not die from loss
Of blood. The chisellike instrument
employed caused internal not exter-
nal hemorrhage. Such q weapon
never could be used by person seek.
Ing to extract blood
On the opinion OF Prof. Sikarsky
specialist In psychiatry. rests the
keystone OF the prosecution. He has
long been the governments authority
in Investigations OF morbid Russian
sects, such as the Bessarabian fana,
tics who bury themselves and others
as strange as they. On his opinion
as a pivotal point the public prosecu
tor has turned case OF sordid slay.
ing into a process Of "ri.--al murder
When Prof. Sikarsky alleged the
death of Andrusha Ynstschinsky az
one Of ritual murder" the Judge OF
Instenshion consulted two Christian
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

-hRrIes Ftskey, ~ years 80 ~ -
at Dewey-ave.. and the M)cko9
Central railroad. met a terrible ~
Tuesday afternoon. when he fell ~
a mud mixer. and was Brounl &
death. Fiskey. who WAS marrfe6 -
OF the dump car which tfavol46 +
an incline. and emptied clay late G.
mud mixer. In some unknown gq0&
nSr. the man fell into the mixer. LII
fellow employees did not 60Go0
aware OF the accident until the -
chinery stopped grinding.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
BY HAROLD MacCRATH,

Copyright. The bs.Msrrii Company.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
BELLS CASE IS Z
GREATEST TRIAL
OF CENTURY
Worlds Most Strangely In
trenched Autocracy Arrayed
Against Oldest Religion
PRISONER IN CASE
MERELY FIGUREHEAD
Religious Fanaticism Real Pros.
ecutOr, Says Counsel For the
Jews Defense

Editors Note--Mary Boyle O'Reiily.
the famous correspondent for the
Daily Times. now personally In Russia
to investigate the alleged atrocities
against the Jews of the Cars domain.
secured this authoritative article on
the famous ritual murder" from At
torney Goldenweiser. chief counsel for
the defense. In II this noted lawyer
tells why he believes even the Rus
sian government cannot convict
Mendel Bells OF having "ritually muir
dered' Andrusha Yustschinsky, the H.
year-old Christian boy)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-16
New Cream Law

A new cream law went into effect
August 18th, compelling all creamer-
les and cream stations in the state
to refuse to buy over ripe, bad favored
or lumpy cream.
Any cream found by the state dairy
and food inspector, to be in
their estimation. unfit for the manu-
facture of food products, will be con-
demned. and creameries found using
condemned cream will be subject to a
h avy fine Therefore. the creameries
in the state will necessarily cooper
ate in this movement and by so doing
will be able to manufacture a much
higher grade OF butter than heretofore
and will be able to pay more for the
raw material.
As the above law is being rigidly
enforced and dairy and food inspec-
tors making frequent and thorough
inspections, It is believed that any
fair minded person having cream for
sale will deliver the same before It
reaches an undesirable age.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-16
LYNN.

On Thursday of last week when MIR.
and Mrs. Hugh Clink were on their
way to the village the horse ran away
throwing them out of the carriage
and bruising them up in bad shape
but fortunately no bones were broken.
James Brough has been very sick
the past few days and under medical
care. lie is slowly recovering.
Emery Dell of Detroit and his son
Ray of Yale spent Sunday at the
home of Fred Leach.
Mrs. Chas. Turner of Detroit, Wis
tied relatives in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Leach and daughter Lila
spent Sunday at the home of Harri
son Long. near Yale.
A large acreage of winter wheat
has been sown this fall and the plant
is looking splendid.
Ethel and Tressah Streevel spent
Saturday with Mrs. Herbert Robb, OF
st. Clair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-16
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sence
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians as the
damage they will do is ten fold TO the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. }. Cheney
x Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-16
Minnie Russell spent sunday with

Minnie Russell spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. G.. G. Russell.
Editor Tom Graham of Peck was in
Yale Tuesday evening.
J. F. Holden has bought a drug
store at Bad Axe.
Ed Brown has been very sick the
past week but Is now on the improve.
There was a good attendance at the
auction sale of Martin Colberg on
Friday the 10th and among those In
attendance were Judge Law, County
Clerk Ryan and Hugh Rose Of Port
Huron.
L. Kaufman of Mussey commenced
the reconstruction of Bethel church
the past week
A large amount of hay is being
baled and hauled to market.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-16
Church BUILDING For Sale.

Structure is 3Ox44 feet, located three
miles east and one mile south of Yale.
Bids received until November LIST. For
further particulars call on or address
A. n. Bricker, Yale, Route 4. Phone
34-6 2S-2.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-16
NntIoaTa GIaanar.

The Cleaners of Ivy Arbor will pay
assessment No. ia, expense and emer.
gency fund and local arbor dues before
the 10th day of November, otherwise
suspensions will be made. Mary A.
Gleason, sec. 2S-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-10-16

Do not sell to Parlor
sell the
Ar remember
weight and
bound
sfactory when the stov a
THE
The above telegram received this A. NJ from the Art Stove Co.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-09
TREADWELL TOPICS

c. G. Johnson returned on the North western, after years absence in the States, and has gone to work on the carpenter force.
 Mrs. Dermody and Miss Muriel Kirkey, of Seattle, are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. o. E. Bennett on Treadwell Heights.
 Fl. Keenan, was an arrival on the Northwestern and is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. P. Ken nedy.
 Dr. G. F. Midford, of Port Townsend, is a recent arrival on the Island Dr. Midford will act as company surgeon during the absence of Dr. 0. F. Kahn, who will leave soon for vacation in the States.
 Miss Margaret Wayland, of Seattle, is visitor at the home of her brother, R. G. Wayland.
 Arthur Field left last week for Chich- agoff to work for the Chichagof Min ing Go.
 D. M. Westcott has resigned his po- sition as boilermaker and has joined his family in Seattle.
 Sam Stein came down from Nugget creek yesterday to attend the dremen's ball.
 Grover Kertis, the crack first base man. who was injured in the morning game on the 4th, is an inmate of St. Ann's hospital, but is recovering nicely from the injury.
 The Misses Hebert were arrivals on the Jefferson and are visiting with their brother, Fred Hebert, and wife.
 Tbe Treadwell powder scow is being recaulked and repaired and will soon be used to transfer machinery to Mug get creek.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-09
That Sunday Game

A big crowd of fans went over to Ju- neau Sunday to witness the sixth game of the Douglas Juneau series. They came home cursing bitterly the meth. ods that had cost Douglas the victory in a sloppy, harum-scarum game, by a score of II to 10. Not one, but all, de. clared that they had been jobbed, and that in a clumsy, bare.faced way. Douglas lost Che game, Douglas fans lost some money, but more than that they are thoroughly indignant over the manner in which some of the Island players were given the worst of every decision by the bartender umpire off, fioiatiug.
 Baseball is a noble game and is we'll adapted to bring out all that is best in athletic young men. The game is en trancing, thrilling aud holds spectators as in a wise. But we speak only of base bal chat is clean. When that greatest of all outdoor games is dragged down by men of depraved natures into a means of money-getting, by fair or foul, it loses it's attractiveness.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-09
A Social Time

The Ladies of the Cbid's Welfare club of Douglas island will give a social at the school house this "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock All the members of tho Civic Improvement club and in- terested mothers are cordially invited. There will be a program and refresh meDts.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-09
Fourth of InIv Bills

Anyone having a claim against the Douglas Fourth of July Association may hand their bill to Treasurer F, II. Fox.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-09
Notice

All dogs found running at large license after July 18th will be promptly executed.
 M. J.O'CoNNoR, Mayor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-09
Tonight

A meeting of the Fourth of July As sociation will be held at the city hall tonight at 8 o'clock to settle all bills contracted for the celebration.
 R. MCCORMICK, President
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-09

Concrete Chimney Blocks at Julius A. Johnson7s. Prices reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The current bill at the Majestic
consists of three vaudeville acts, spot
light songs and three reels Of good
pictures. The Great Henri offers an
imported novelty on miniature bicycle
wheels and difficult balancing; sam
Glider. a black face comedian from
way down south has a new minstrel
speciality. and Charles Bennington, a
mOnOpede high jumping athlete, has
been retained for the balance of the
week. Rose Beckerich sings the
choruses of we'll known songs and
new pictures are shown daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
* * x X X X X X X X ,
x At THE THEATERS
X X x X X X X X X X X X /,
At THE MAJESTIC.

Beginning Saturday new faces VIII
be seen and novel acts presented -
the vaudeville portion OF the Majestic
program. Two attractive and talent
ed girls head the bill with their ORR
ginal singing and dancing numbers.
Their advance notices indicate that
they are talented and their photos
speak for their comeliness. OTIS
Mitchell, with his banjo will play rag
time like a wizard and when this Ia
vorite instrument of the southland
darky is handled as this expert knows
how 10, an entertaining performance
is assured. Just because the people
like his act and indicate il by re-
peated encores. Charles Bennington
will remain for two days more. This
monOpede specialist does some Of the
most remarkable high kicking ever
seen here and as he varies his act
continually he will be a welcome fea-
ture. There are no songs like the old
songs and Rose Beckerich will devote
her speciality TO reviving some of the
numbers our mothers used 10 sing.
New pictures will be shown at each
performance and the acts changed
Monday, Thursday and Saturday. For
the latter part Of next week and act
containing eight people and present
ing the comedy scenes of school life
has been engaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
AT THE ORPHEUAf.

Beginning Sunday the Orpheum will
present an unusual bill OF vaudeville
novelties in view Of the fact that this
bill will be seen Labor day when the
attendance is always heavy. Heading
the bill will be seen Clara Williams
and company in a farcical sketch,
The Substitute Umpire. This act
is said to be full of genuine humor
and ridiculous situations. Irene and
Bobby Smith are two attractive girls
who have a select repertoire and vocal
ability. They have held their own on
the biggest vaudeville bills of the
country. Warner and w hite, billed
as THE Dancing Beau Brummels"
demonstrate by their nifty dress and
pedal dexterity their right to that title.
Hilda Ortiz, Coincidence, will offer a
new routine for patter and songs. 1t
takes a clever girl to he funny and
Miss Orth earned the right 10 play the
western vaudeville time by hard work
and genuine talent. Ergotti and Lilli-
putians will offer an athletic number
different from the rest of the min
iature acrObats, do things that are as
tonishing and on account Of their di-
minutive size are dOubly interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30

pare for a light comedy part at the
same time he is appearing nightly in
a heavy emotional role. The stock
actor must. be especially fitted both
mentally and physically for the work,
which at best. is very hard and very
trying.
Also the personality of the players
is a great factor in the makeup of a
company, for not only must he be
able 10 act but he must have the mag
natism that reaches over the foot
lights and makes friends with all who
may come to see the play, for the
stock audience is composed Of mostly
the same people each week
In the new company that opens
the Auditorium tonight Mr.. Newing
feels that he has succeeded in meet
ing all requirements. He is sure that
Miss Scott will prove most charming
to all with whom she comes in cantact
and who have the pleasure Of seeing
her in the different plays throughout
the season. Miss Dudley. Miss Knott
and Miss Ball are very clever in their
respective lines of work and are sure
to please
Harrison Ford is a clean cut young
man and has every essential Of the
popular leading man, Mr. Anders.
the second man. is somewhat of the
same type as Mr.. Ford and together
with Mr.. Thompson, Mr. DALEY and
Mr.. Hillyer should prove of immense
help toward establishing the COM
pany on a firm foundation. The di-
rector, Mr. Berthelet is splendidly
equipped to direct the productions Of
the new company and should be ably
assisted by Mr.. Lynch. Mr.. Jones the
artist has been busy for several days
painting the scenery for "A WOman's
Way and taken altogether the public
is assured of seeing a finished per
Torrance tonight when the curtain
| rises on the opening Of the season of
the Grayce Scott players
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG"

The pictures show thousands Of
men and horses in action. the coun-
ellis of officers planning the engage
, ment: the men marching TO the fray,
the individual heart interest scenes
the actual discharge of cannon and
musketry, the death of horses and
men, the clash of close combat, and
all the incidentalS that make war pic
turesque 30 the outsider and a terrific
reality TO those actively engaged.
Staged in country as nearly as pos
sible like that of the real battle-ground
where countless monuments would
make it impossible, the pictures show
details of every stage of the great
three-day fight which marked the
high water mark OF the war of the
rebellion and cost more lives than
any other battle of modern history.
The troops are seen maSsing in
north and south and marching into
Gettysburg, and the successive stages
of the battle are shown. Particularly
vivid are the fight at Little Roundtop
and Pickett's charge.
This picture will be shown at the
Surprise Sunday and Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
a. WOMAN'S WAY"

During the past and at various
times several different stock COM
paries have appeared in this city.
Under new management a new COM
pany. the Grayce Scott players. pre-
sent to the theater-goers of South
Bend their opening play. "A Woman's
Way. tonight.
The new company represents the
best effort on the part of Dewitt
Newing, its manager. and the open
ing will be TO a certain extent the cul-
minaJion OF several months of hard
work. So many elements enter into
the makeup of a stock organization
that the manager of a company that
plays but one piece during a season
does not have To contend with. The
stock manager must engage his peO-
pie with a view to playing, not one
part only, but a different part every
week so long as the season shall last
The actor may be called on TO pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
ARRANGING FOR SESSION
Head of High School Commercial De-
partment i'm City.

Ralph o. Wells of the high school
commercial department is spending a
few days in South Bend. while en-
gagged in looking after the affairs of
his department. Mr.. Wells Will visit
Chicago and other points before re-
turning to his home in Big Rapids,
Mich. He will return TO South Bend
in time for the opening of school, and
will make his home here with his
mother. Mrs Estella Davenport and
mis- brother, Clifford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
STOP OFF TO SEE FRIENDS

Basil Soison and Ed. Roach, former
Notre Dame students, stopped off to
visit their friends on their way east.
Messrs Roach and SOison have been
travelling the entire summer through
out the west and along the Pacific
coast. They expect to settle at Con-
nellsville, Pa, which is Mr.. Soisons
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
BACK FROM CONVENTION

c. p Higgenbotham of the South
Bend Watch Co. returned Friday from
Chicago where he attended the an
nual convention of the National Jew
elers' Association of America. Mr..
Higgenbotham reports that the con-
vention was the largest in the history
of the association. Nearly 1.S00 were
present. The members Of that organ
ization elected Mr.. Higgenbotham
honorary member
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
TO DIVIDE LAND.

Complaint to partition real estate
was filed in circuit court Friday by
\ Viola Ritter ct al. against Aaron b.
CrOfoot ct al. The complaint asks
the partition of so acres Of land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30

Two wives are much distressed be-
cause of the number of business en-
gagements" that keep their husbands
away from dinner in the evening.
They put their heads together and
evolve a scheme to curb tehir wander
ing boys. With the allurements of
the cafe and the cabaret within their
homes they no longer worry about
hubby being late for dinner or TAX
ing the manager" out to show.
Keeping Husbands at Home" is a
Vitagraph comedy that will be pre-
scented at the American theater Satur-
day. Ii is a big bubbling comedy,
full Of wholesome fun.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-04
S7,0O0 Fire At Wynne.

Wynne, Arkansas, April B. About $7,00O loss was caused by a fire in the building occupied by M. o. Burton, dealer in hardware and groceries, here la" " The flames enveloped the side of the building occupied by MT. Burton's grocery stock and this is almost a total loss. A barber shop in the main building was destroyed. But for the excel lent work of the volunteer fire department, the building would have been totally destroyed and other buildings endangered.
 The building is owned by |. Block. Both his loss and that of Mir. Burton are covered by in surance.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-04
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. o. D. Watson was a pop ular hostess Thursday to a bridge-luncheon in honor of Mrs. John w. Stayton and Mrs. w. A. Billingsley, which was a beautiful affair of the spring season.
 Covers were laid for eight guests on a prettily appointed table, which was adorned with spring flowers, violets, narcissus and feathery ferns, and with hand painted place cards ir spring designs made the setting an exquisite one.
 A five course spring luncheon was served, after which bridge was enjoyed the remainder o1 the afternoon.
 Those at the table were, be. sides the hostess, Mesdames John w. Stayton, w. A. Billings ley, B. l.. Maris, B. B. Wilmans Gus Martin, B., w. Stainbacl and T. J. Gregg.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-04
Married On Stage.

Danville, April 3.-Billy Ter rell of Sedalia, Mo-, and Miss Barney Clark of Little Rock, travelling actors, were married on this stage of the Chrystal theatre at Danville Wednesday afternoon. They were at Dan- vile with a company, and some of their fellow-actors dared them to get married. Leslie Gray, manager of the theatre, who is also a justice of the peace offered to marry them free. They accepted his offer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-04
Moose Reminds State Attorney

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, April 3.-Attor- ney General w. L. Moose Tues day wrote to the prosecuting at torney in whose district Union county is located, that he had been advised that representa- tives of Louisiana liquor house had been soliciting orders for liquor in that county which is prohibition territory. He ad- vised that under Section 5l33 of Kirby's Digest, act of 1901, this is clearly a violation of the law, which reat as follows:
 Tt shall be unlawful for any person, firm, partnership or cor poration engaged in the sale of alcohol or any spirituous, ardent Vinous, malt or fermented liq uors where the same may be lawful, to solicit orders, either by agent or otherwise, for the sale of alcohol or any spirituous, ardent, vinuous, malt or fer mented liquors in any place or places in tins state where same is prohibited by law" A fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 is provided for violation.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-04
To Help On Levee Work.

Jonesboro, April 3.-Secreta- ry c. B. Gregg of the Business Mems Club today rendered as- sistance to o. N. Killough, presi. dent of the St. Francis Levee Board, and Major Markhe !" United States army engipS the way of men to $ strengthening the lev |. der to protect the pro, CTS in the eastern sc county in the ever 2 ~ should break. Reaf..
 The e..eaas oitlfeEs Ess,.stz..;.1 ears in t::::. c. Ax oung 'oSS 5was:=='''';Z and adns+ all bred fo cei1 At my S
 note Ask ': 55s3s.:ss.galT
 ,.G ,.' <: 5;;:,':s;;;' s;:;:;''Rk,. CfS/ Dsn res Z ss 91ylnut Str SV gipes best re \
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-04

to have been drowned at Ca- ruthersville this morning, ac- cording to information received by telephone from that city late this afternoon. The man was an unidentified farmer living in bot tom lands below the city. He had loaded some things in a skif and started across the river. A sudden gale arose and the boat was capsized.
 A telephone message to the authorities of the city say an empty boat was caught below the town on the Arkansas side.
 Under Martial Law.
 Carouthersville was placed un- der martial law today on the ar rival of two companies of Mis- souri State Guards. Every busi- ness house in the city is closed. Men and boys are working to hold the levee. While the water lacks about three feet of being as high as in 1912, the citizens are working to raise the main levee and build projections to prevent washing.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-04
Badly Bitten By Dog.

Paragould, April 3.-The H. year-old daughter of H. R. King, residing in North Paragould,wa terribly bitten by a large Shep- herd dog belonging to a man named French. The girl and other children were playing with a ball, the dog was taking part in the play. The girl ran and got the ball and the dog sprang at her throat. The girl threw the dog off and 1t then seized her by the right arm, sinking it's teeth into her flesh above the elbow and also biting her on the hand and wrist. The child was rest ing easily last night, and physi- clans say she will recover if no complications arise.
 Poundmaster Ferguson imme- diately killed the vicious dog, and says that he will no longer tenn porize with the strict enforce ment of the dog ordinance, which forbids canines running at large unless muzzled.