davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01

ents for the women Won have known
such short time? asked the attor-
ney.
Well. no. was the answer. but
Mrs. Warren had broken the chain
which held her Iocket, and said that
she wanted longer one. anyway, and
| offered 10 get Il for her
What about the blue kimona you
bought herr demanded Mr. Cox.
81 didn't buy her a kimona She got
that herself She had taken dinner
with me In downtown hotel, as she
had on several occasions, and We hap
pened 10 be passing through store
when the kimonas attracted her atten-
ton. How would you like this one?'
asked and she bought Il
You paid for II. didn't YOU; IN
CURED the attorney.
II don't know: may have was
the reply
What about the time you and Mrs.
Warren were ordered out OF the Ma
jestic theater for creating a disturb
ance?" was another OF the questions
asked. but the witness denied mem-
DRY OF any such affair
Did you ever give Mrs. Warren any
other presents" asked Mr.. Cox, shift
ing the inquiry again.
no" was the reply. AT least
nothing except that one time just be-
fore Christmas | gave her couple
OF dollars for the children"
In renewing his motion for con
tinuance OF the case, when II was
found that Mrs. Warren was on the
verge OF a nervous breakdown which
would make IL necessary 10 send her
20 the hospital, her attorney complain
ed that her health had been impaired
In part by worrying because she was
not allowed TO see her children.
II it's true that she has been de-
MED access 10 them. said the judge.
you should have made IL known soon
or. She may see them. OF course, but
this is the first intimation | have had
that she wanted TO"
Although Mrs Warrens former hus-
band has been represented in the
hearings only by his attorneys. and Is
not the complaining witness In the
case. II is said that he was the insti-
gator of the whole investigation.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
TUNNEL ON VARSITY
CAMPUS COLLAPSES

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 31.-The
big tunnel which Is being dug across
the campus between the new heating
plant and the medical building and
gymnasium caved in this afternoon
for nearly its full length. Ii was dug
close beside the old tunnel, and as the
sides were not braced. 1t is believed
the weight Of the old tunnel caused
the cave-in
Luckily no one was at work In the
tunnel az the time. several men hav-
ing left il Just few minutes before.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
SAYS HE DON'T NEED
STATE LIQUOR LICENSE

PORT HURON. Mich. July 81
Robert Sharkey. living az the St
Clair fats. was arrested by Sheriff
Names, brought to this city and ar
raigned on a charge OF selling liquor
without a license He pleaded not
guilty and Is held in the county jail
until Aug. 3. when his preliminary ey-
animation will be held.
Sharkey says that he has a govern
ment license and as the fats are gov
eminent property the state has no
right 10 ask for any further license
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01

and insisted upon his attitude OF non-
Interference. The labor men have
threatened to 90 TO Washington, II
necessary. to push the candidacy OF
Clifford againAt Brady. the choice OF
Congressman Doremus. and Catalan,
the choice OF the Beakes faction. Ca
halan is at present deputy collector.
Failing TO enlist the sympathy OF
Judge Connolly, the delegation retired
and went To see 7. J. Anketell, one
OF the leaders OF the original Wilson"
wing OF the Democratic party
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
LANSING PEOPLE LOSE ON
SHORT WEIGHT POTATOES

LANSING, Mich. July 3l.--Each
family In Lansing loses $2.44 per
year because OF short weight on pota.
toes alone according TO the statement
OF Sealer OF Weights and Measures
Rogers. He declares that not more
than one-fifth OF the grocers In the
city are giving full weight on potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
REFUSED GENTLE WATER,
EXPELLED BY HEBREWS

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, July ~
Because he refused sip OF water
to thirsty Gentle. Samuel Wolper
was yesterday expelled from the jew
ish congregation in this city at a mass
meeting held in the synagogue He
will be denied all social or religious
Affiliations with the congregation.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
SHORTHAND REPORTERS
TO MEET IN DETROIT

The Michigan Shorthand Reporters
association will meet in Detroit, Aug
and 9. making their headquarters at
the Hotel Pontchartraln A trip to
the Flats will be one of the events
of the meeting.
George Donaldson. of this city. is
president OF the association. and ex-
poets delegates from all parts of the
state
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01

II requires more than a century for
a cedar tree TO grow large enough to
yield thirty-foot telephone pole. The
eucalyptus Will attain a larger growth
in thirty years and its wood is quite
as lasting
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
Drowned On Visit To Fiancee.

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich, July 3l.-
Nathan Perlmutter. % years old.
salesman OF Chicago, was drowned In
Black river, at Trowbridge dam, one
and one.half miles north OF this city,
"Wednesday morning He arrived
here Yesterday on a boat TO Visit his
fiancee. Miss Ida Berger.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
CAPT. F. A. GOODELL, ILL,
LEAVES SHIP AT 500

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
31.-(gpecial.l Capt. F. A. Goodell
OF the steamer Campus, was removed
from his steamer this morning to the
500 hospital, seriously Ill. Capt Root
of the Great Lakes Towing Co. took
charge OF the steamer and left for
Duluth at noon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
MASKED MOB LYNCHES MAN Dakota Mob Take Prisoner From Sheriff and Hang Him-Aeeused
 of Most Brutal Murder.

WILLISTON, N. D., Dec. 18.-A number of citizens of this town mask ed so as to be unrecognizable, storm ed the local jail, drove the warden and his assistant from the building and took Frank Culbertson, charged with the murder of family of three people, and lynched him.
 Culbertson plead with the crowd for his life and vehemently declared his innocence, but they were determined that he should be hung and after stringing him up his body was rid dled with bullets.
 The dead man is believed to have killed farmer, his wife and one child and to have robbed them. He was employed on nearby farm and some of the stolen loot was found in his possession.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
Advance Agents of Trade.

: WASHINGTON, Deco. 18.-Secre . tary of Commerce Redfield has asket, congress for $10O,O00 to pay the ex- penses of half dozen advance az ents in America ntndustry in South America. MT. Redfeld expects the opening of the Panama canal to start great current of the worlds con- merce along the shores of Latin America. But he fears that unless something be done promptly the Un- ited States will not get her share of the new trade This country, how ever, exports comparatively little to South America. Commercial houses have found difficulty in procuring the services of young men familiar with the Spanish and Portuguese languages to act as salesmen, and MT. Redfield believes that the, commerce of the whole country would profit from the labors Of 2 few agents sent out by the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
WILSON HAS PLENTY or WORK
Thirty Teams Are Busy and Has Se- cured Contract From Rutherford
 and Ramsay.

J. D. Wilson, the freighter, is all ways on the go these days delivering freight to the military stations along the telegraph line and to the Nelchi- na and Chisana mushers and miners, along with special contract to de- liver all the steerage mail kept in cold storage at Chit:na. He has se- cured contract rom the Rutherford Ramsay Gold Mining company to de- liver 200 tons of machinery and equip ment, supplies and lumber for the working Of the mine. The contract price is said to be $1O,O0O.
 Wilson will use horses and double enders as far a she can on the gla- cier and then by cable up the noun tain side to the camp of the mining company.
 To representative of the Pros pector MT. Wilson stated that as soon as his teams returned from the in terior he would be prepared to take large or small contracts for the de livery of freight at Chitina or in terior points at rates to compete with the railroad shipments from Cordova. He has 30 head of stock to put on the trail when needed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
WILL USE WINE 0N OKLAHOMA
 .a Ladies Ask Secretary Daniels to For bid 1t But He Says It Is Be- yond His Power.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels has informed the delegation of women who waited up
 on him asking that he prohibit the breaking of bottle of champagne
 upon the battleship Oklahoma when
 the new warship is launched, told them that he had no authority to
 prohibit the use of wine in the chris
 tening ceremonies.
 The women pointed out to the sec
 retary the fact that the use of wine at the launching of the war vessel gave encouragement to those who manufactured the drink The committee intend to appeal to
 congress and will ask that law be
 passed prohibiting the use of wine at
 the launching of American naval yes
 sels
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
TRY SABOTAGE
 TO GAIN VOTE
American MiIitants Threaten to De- stroy Railroads and Public
 Buildings.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S.-"he mil itant suffragettes now in this city ask ing congress to pass a constitution al amendment allowing women to vote in all states, advocate the meth ods of the English militants unless their demands are granted.
 Unless our demands are granted" said one of t e leaders, i've will fol- low the example of our English sis ters and will give the American gov ernment a taste of the sabotage methods of our cousins across the Atlantic. We will destroy trains, mail, postoffice buildings and other public property, but will especially wreck the railroads as the surest method of making the people realize that we are in earnest in our efforts to secure equal suffrage"
 The police here do not anticipate that the loud-mouthed agitators will carry out any of the threats made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
NAFSTEO'S HELLO
 WORKING FINE terior and Charges are Very
 Reasonable

Jake Nafsted, the proprietor of the upper and lower Tonsina roadhouses and trading stations, who is now in Valdez on business, stated to rep resentative of the Prospector that the telephone line built to connect his two stations and the town of Chitina, which had been completed November 1st at an expense of about $5,O0O0O, was giving good service and satis- faction to the people of the interior
 The line gives Chitina direct con- nection with the outside without us ing the expensive and unsatisfactory system of the Cordova railroad.
 The rates over the private line have been made nominal so as to encour- age its use by the business men of the interior. It is also a great con- venience to the stage company, as the headquarters of the company at Chitina can now get in communica- tion with the stations along the gov ernment line without first sending messages over the railroad line to Cordova, then by cable to Valdez, thence over the government line to the stations along the road. The cost by this route is almost prohibitive and is used only in emergencies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
WATERS DEMAND
 MORE WAGES
Tips Are Failing of and Want Prepri-
 Make Up the Difference.

CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 18.-The walters of this city have gone out on strike, demanding raise of $500 a month The walters declare that tips have fallen off to some extent and that therefor the proprietors of the restau- rants should be made to make up the difference.
 All the larger hotels are running but with reduced forces. Some of them have employed girls to take the place of striking men. The employ ment of strike breakers was the sig nal for many riots and number of the finest plate glass hotel fronts were smashed by the rioters before the po- lice were able to drive the mobs away.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
OUR WARSH|PS
 HAVE RETURNED Atlantic Fleet Reaches New York After e,O00-MiIe Cruise in the
 Mediterranean Sea.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The battle ship division of the Atlantic fleet reached this city today from the Mediterranean sea.
 The ships made cruise of 5000 miles and were ordered to return to American waters when the Huerta provisional government of Mexico refused to obey the command. of President Wilson not to convene con gross. It was expected that block ade of Mexican ports would be inaug- urated, but the plans of the admin istration were changed and waiting game has been inaugurated instead.
 The ships will be prepared for i'm mediate action and will leave for the Gulf of Mexico in few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
STRIKERS RIOT
 IN S1. LOUIS
Police Arrest Forty Men and Thirty Women in One Night
 Claim Poor Pay.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 18.-The police of this city arrested forty men and thirty women last night for rioting. The rioters are all members of the gar ment workers union, which has de clared strike against the sweat shop methods of the manufacturers and they insist that they be paid a liv- ing wage. It is stated by the agents of the organization that when moth CTS and fathers and the children are worked from 12 to 15 hours a day they are hardly enabled to receive enough compensation to keep the
 bread of life together.
 Social workers S ate that families of six. eight and ten can be found living in one room, all working for the manufacturers and not earning enough to allow the children clothes enough to keep warm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
NO CONVENTION
 FOR {. l.. P. MEN National Committee Says 1t Has Pow CT and inclination to Make
 Needed Reforms.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The na- tional Republican committee, now in session in this city, yesterday decided not to call 2 special Republican, con- vention in 1915, claiming that the national committee has the. right to make all reforms desired and they have expressed themselves as desir-
 f+e so doing.
 It is expected tbst the representa- ton of southern states in the national convention will he cut down. thus taking away fro mthe administration and the office holders in southern etates the power to control conven- ,ions. Representation in the national convention will be apporioned ac- eording to the Republican vote at the last national election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
Is Likely to Exhibit.

BERLIN. Dec. 1S.--It is pretty cer- tain that all parties in the Reichstag will seek to move the government to reeede from its present position with regard to the San Francisco Exhibi- tion. The matter was subject of active negotiation among the parties this morning, and rumors are per sistent that the government will fin ally consent to an arrangement by which vote for expenses will be laid before the House as supplementary estimate.
 Should the government thus give way 1t will be great victory for Herr Ballin. the director general of the Hamburg-American line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
NAY CALL STATE
 SYMPATHY STRIKE
Colorado Miners May Secure Aid of All Organized Workmen of
 the State.

DENVER, Colo, Dec 18.-Delegates from nearly all the labor locals in the state are in convention in this city to determine the adysability of call ing a statewide strike in sympathy with the striking miners. It is gen erally believed that the sympathy strike will be voted upon favorably as much indignation is felt towards the mine operators.
 Pledges of financial support have been received from organizations all over the states and 1t is thought by labor leaders that the strike will be settled in less than three weeks if all organizations Of labor take paft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
New Governor of Moro.

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 18.-Frank w. Carpenter. executive secretary od the Philippines. was appointed teddy as governor of the province of Nero. Mr. Carpenter succeeds Brig. Gen. John !: Pershing, and is the first civ ilian governor who has ever held of fee in the province of Moro.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
Jsani, n unfshofted.

The steamship Jeante, Of the Alas ka Coast company, which was billed to leave Seattle Dec. 10th, has nev- CT been reported as leaving the Spirit City and the Valdez Dock company. the local agents for the boat, have wired to Seattle to find out when the boat left
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
Call of the Moose.

The regular meeting of the order will be held tonight at Moose haA Next Thursday being Christmas and tho Thursday following New Years no meetfngs win be held on those two dates and all members are requested to attend tonight. Business of i'm portance. F. G. AMES, Sec'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
Alameda Due Late Tonight.

The steamer Alameda Is due to reach Valdez ct 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. The boat left Seward at 10:30 this morning and will call at Latcuche for ore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18

Charles McCallum left this morn. lag for Nelchina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-18
kino Ferdinand Returning Home.

King Ferdinand Returning Home.
 VIENNA. Dec ls.-t-Kmg Ferdinand. of Bulgaria, whose long sojourn in Austria Jed to repeated reports that he intended to abdicate, left here for Sofia this morning. ., f.. x
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Roayis and Miss TIA ReaVis
returned last week from a stay In
m qhJl9v ReSqppqpied "a, .Mygs ,TuS,
Norris and little daughter, MIS-. MIN
'aS!S hlre Heatis' mdther'ws aisoialnf
nor Tor several days and dHringythe
time OF their visit here. they all made
a visit in Ire country to sip9.o RHaYil'
daughter, Mrs, Ruby MeCalliBter. no
Mr. John Jefferuon Smith died ~
the residence OF his brother, Mr.. S. G.
Smith, December 4th, aged 81 years.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. G. II. Shanklin at the homie Of
Mr., $. G. smith on Pine street.
The ladies prayer meetfng win con
time ihToughsthisSsesk, ,Ltwaghsld
az the Methadist. church on Thursday
afternoon and VIM be held at the Baps
fist church this Monday afternoonshc
NJ, James Pilot was the suest1os
his mother and sisters for the week
end,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

AR. j, $. Wilson Is on the july for
Federal court at Kansos city. lie
,leit,t9E Eagsas city Monday morning,
~. Milton Dawes was at home on
ia'Sbm1BRss mother, Mrs. Catherine
paYesa and brother. Holmes. last
week.
io&r, fG Hawkins shipped four loads
prcattle TO Chicaao Saturday.
Lewis Pemberton shipped a load OF
ogs from Norton Friday.
HAiessrs Edward Wall OF 81. Louis
aud Henry Wall OF Willow Springs,
game in on the evening train Sunday
10 visit their brother, John and Sam.
Wall.
Us Air. ssnd AIRS. Otis ~Pemberton were
~ Slater, Thursday.
Mr., Everett Barnum OF Marshall was
@tsasoftoh Saturday and sold Mr.. Haw.
ksnns the fixtures for his light plant,
for his new house.
Mr.. II. II. swisher and Giles Smith
VIII have a combination sale at Nor
ton Tuesday OF this week.
Messrs Edward John, Henry and
Samuel Wan were In Marshall Mon.
day.
Mrs. Martha Minks, aged 70 years
died at the homo of her son, A. G
Minks, December 3rd. about one milt
north OF Norton. the funeral services
conducted by Rev. Talbert Of Slater
wore held at the residence "Wednesday
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. j. Il. Wilson returned on Sun
|iay night from a short visit In Harri-
%Ionyille With her mother and sister.
Miss Adellhe Morrow OF Kansas
chy vas here for a visit last week TO
per aunt. Mrs. j. r. Eisner and her
grandmother, Mrs. Huston.
Mr.. T., l.. Sturgeon went to kan
as City on Tuesday afternoon for a
business trip.
Mrs, Albertson and Mrs. Montgom-
~ OF sedalia were here last week
ith Mrs. Albertson's sister, Mrs. j.
Willis smith, who is M OF typhoid
ever. Mrs. Smith was extremely ~
nst week. but at present writing Is
|lueh better and Is progressing nicely.
Several Of our young people attend
|d the match game OF basket ball last
thursday at H%igginsyille. Among
hers, Misses Ruth Banks, Nellie
ong and Margaret Tuston. They
turned on Saturday. They were
Laperoned by Mrs. Annie Huston.
Mr.. J. j. Gross returned on Thurs
Eay from a visit to his son in Mar
A2ll.
Miss ngie Berry returned last
Feek from an extended visit TO her
Mrs. Wright OF Appleton City
nd Mrs. Galloway of Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison left on
Wednesday for Rogers. Arkansas.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
M. OLIVE

NJ. Olive observed. rally day on last
sunday had IA good congregation con
Hideri1g he geather and had a very
interea tins 4ddrsssrb by Hon Matt Hall.
Tile sshoela wasfaiigidad Into two SIDES
and tie side. bringing in the most now
scholars TO be entertained by the de-
feated side.
Mrs. G.. w. Wright and niece Miss
Flora hickman attended rally day ex-
~ercises at MT, Olive Sunday.
Mr.. Yator Thomas. who has spent
some time with his parents. left Mon
day for Moberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Mcdaniel OF
Longwood spent Sunday with the lat
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Thorn
as.
The Cumberland Presbyterian soci-
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
WILL YOU ACCEPT THIS MWTATIoN2

where they will visit their sons, the
remainder OF winter, after spending
several wsesbhgeT4itp thfbr aaBgh1
,er, Mrs. I, &. Hood.
The retT5'di'' ser 4itssE 1hnifhie deq6p
Presbyterian church wl thy great inter
est There haye bqep eight additions
TO the church. The spirited singing
contributes much to the interest OF
the services. All the singers in town
take part in this, and great unity OF
ceiling among the several denomina-
lions is manifested, Rev, Mr.. Hall
OF Lexington, Is doing the preaching,
and he is a very able and forcible
speaker.
A telegram was received heieiast
week from Long Beach. California,
telling OF the serious illness Of Miss
Nary Kelley formerly Of this place. A
second telegram stating that she was
better, came on Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Williams left
last week for Cape Charles, Virginia.
Mrs. Williams had been here for sew
eral months with her mother. Mrs. A.
j. Tisdale.
Mr., and Mrs. Bennett Davis have
moved in to town from their farm
near Elmwood and are occupying Mrs.
Elliott's house on Jefferson street.
Mr., ). j. Smith spent several days
Of last week IN Kansas City on bust
ness.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

afternoon, burial at the Slater Gene
terry Deceased vas a native OF Ken
lucky, where she vas born August
en- lS4lr bu4ahag been a resident OF
this oountynGqr many years. She is
survived bg Two SOUS. A, CT with
whom sheuliKed and A! j, Minks Of
Hanp@ okla.
The farmers and others who have
boon waiting TO butcher their meat,
we're glad TO see the temperature drop
SATURDAY night, those who did butch
or before this, have lost their meat.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

ETY. holds its monthly meeting with
Mrs. WIN Kern Thursday, December
Lib. III 20 iDsploit lnlsalH p,
Mrs. c!ivoBubdlandT spent
last Thu rsday osithl heY INDEPENDENTLY
NJ. Thosa MoDonough. h. in tho south
suburbs OF Marshall g,r7 al I'm
Sunday. December Tthg beihg Mrs.
NJ. J. Bucks. and also Mrs. j. r. Far
mer's birthday, Mrs. Farmers invited
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
NORTON

Mr.. WIN Steel had a large sale
Tuesday OF last week of stock and
farming implements. There was a
good attendance although the day was
very unfavorable,
Mr.. !. NJ. Dawes went TO Kansas
City Monday and bought two car loads
Ioi cattle and had them shipped TO
Norton Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Mrs, Buck to be her guest at dinner.
also Misses Ida Mae and Luena Buie.
A great many OF the farmers are
.taliHr advantage otths6aold spslt and
are killings hogssv OF = los,os o. 80,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Miss Ina INorvell Of Gillian is q
visitor in our city. the guest Of Mrs.
Eunice Williams, al the latter's home,
223 Eastwood.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

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