davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Sebtembey Morn
 Is NOt IWmOdeSt
 But Woyk of Ar
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, March 1.-"September Morn" a painting by q well known artist. depicting a young girl nude beside fountain, is not a lewd pie ture according to the finding of a jury in the municipal court here. Fred D. Jackson. an art dealer, was on trial for displaying in his shop window the alleged indecent picture which was a copy of the famous original
 Among the witnesses called were q priest several artists, an art critic, d probation officer. settlement work CTS and persons well known in so- ciety. Jackson was acquitted and the picture may be restored to it's place in his shop window.
 w. w Hallam, a member of the vice commission. said he believed the picture was immodest because il showed girl bathing in a public place.
 Jackson tried to make Hallam state what part of the picture he cOnsid cred indecent.
 No particular part" he said. Tt arouses sensual feelings in ordinary people"
 Did it in yOu?' Yes, was the answer
 Miss Helen Ejewell. for many year: probation officer at Evanston, ad- mitted she did not consider the pic ture immoral in the homes of he, friends in Evanston Miss Gertrude Howe Britton said she considered tho picture indecent. Oliver $. Grover. al artist made d strong statement il favor of the picture. Walter E Smith. an art critic, declared the pie ture was not immOdest, but rather was a work Of art
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Ex-GOv. BACK IS DEAD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHI

TROY, March 21-Former Governor Frank S. Black. long prominent in re- publican politics, died today at his home here. Valvular disease of the heart with which he had been afflicted for some time was the cause.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Smokestacks Down.

TIFF'IN, Ohio, March 21.-William Wick was killed and six or eight oth- CTS are believed to be buried in the debris of the smokestack of the county infirmary, which was wrecked today by a high wind. Three others were in jured.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Ohio Boats Missinu.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, March 2l.-Two boats are missing, one on the rocks and another in distress in a seventy mile gale that is sweeping the San dusky bay today. It is feared that six or more are drowned. Lifesavers have gone to the assistance of six men who were in peril.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
tb------------ INCOMES DECLINES POST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCHl

WASHINGTON. March 2l-William F. McCombs, chairman of the ma tional democratic committee. issued tonight d statement announcing he had declined to become ambassador IO France
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Salazar On Fence

WASHINGTON, March 21-Inez Salazar, one of the foremost rebel chiefs of northern Mexico seems un- determined whether to cast his for. tunes with Huerta or the factions still in arms against him. Meanwhile JuareZ is reported undsturbed Sala- gar is allowing the railroads to be repaired and trains are running in and out of JuareZ
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
CANANEA FACES DOOM AND NACO SLATED FOR
 ANOTHER BIG BATTLE

colonel in command. The demand came from Juan Cabral. commanding the state troops, which are now mo- bilizing at Del Rio Cabrat said he will attack in the morning, and urS- ed all the women and children to De removed Non combatants are being rushed to the border points by auto mobiles
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

LOS ANGELES, March 21-The Commies lost close game to the An gels at Washington Park this after noon. The pitching of Driscoll a relief heaVer was a feature.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

ing. Smith entered the bureau in 1896.
 Chairman Underwood of the house ways and means committee, Repre- sentative Peters of Massachusetts, worked all day on the details of the customs house machinery, adminis- +ratiVe sections of the democratic tariff revision bill and income tax features The discussion continued tonight. .. ..
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Surrender Demanded

CANANEA. Sonora, March 21.-The demand for the surrender of this city was received today by the federal
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Oamaue in Texas.

JEFFERSON, Tex, March 2l.-Fifty to sixty thousand dollars damage was done though no lives were lost in the tornado that lasted two minutes here last night.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Los Anueles Wins.

BatterieS-Henley, Arlett and Sepul- Veda: Douglas and Gossett.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
COAST RETAliATES.
Pacific League Teams Defeat White
 Sox Visitors in Two Cities.
ASSOCIATED PI,Ess DrSPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21,-The seals made back on the White Sox No. what they lost yesterday by defeating the Chicago boys to in d close game.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Another Five Dead.

MEMPHIS, March 21-Five were killed and more than fifty injured by the storm last night at Poplar Bluff
 Missouri, according to members of a train crew who arrived today, three
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

INDIANAPOLIS. March 21. A storm of tornado proportions, which swept Indiana caused early today dam ages estimated at one million. Later reports from over the state increased the loss, but the death list remained at two although several are reported fat ally hurt. The wire service in the state is demoraliZed and many places are entirely without communication Trees were blown across the trolley wires and delayed interurban cars and washouts on steam lines in the south ern part of the state made travel un- certain. cold wave following the storm added to the suffering and many homes were unroofed and windows were broken. A drop of thirty degrees bringing the temperature down to 20 above is predicted for the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

BatterieS-TOZer. DrlScOll, BfOOkS and Hoffman; White, Smith, Lange and Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Twenty-nine are Dead.

MOBILE, March 21.-A special to the Register from Fulton. Fla, says that twenty nine persons are known to have been killed at Lower Peachtree. Ala. by a cyclone which struck the place today. Many more were hurt and the property damage is large Fifty were injured at Fulton.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

(Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
APPROACH OF WINTER
DRIVES PROFESSIONAL
MIGRANTS INTO CITY

The man with the tinid and apollo
getic manner, wanting the t1oan'' of
dime to prevent starvation or to Sc
cure a nights lodging is with us again.
Not but that, like the poverty strick-
en-, they are always in evidence But
with the coming of frosty nights and
closing of shore resorts, many have
returned to their winter haunts and
become a nuisance. The police have
recognized this and have begun the
annual fall round up, attested to by
the vagrancy cases before city court.
There is a belief with some of the au-
thorit1es that many of those found
panhandling also serve as agents and
fgo-hetweens'' for the persons en-
gagged in pushing the sale of heroin
and other narcotic drugs. Charles
Harris was arrested by Detective Jas.
Bray last night on charges of intoxi-
cation and vagrancy. No hearing
was given in city court this morn
ing and his case was continued for a
day to permit Investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
RECEPTION OF THIRD
ORDER OF ST FRANCIS r
u AT ST MARY'S SUNDAY

Extensive preparations have been
made by the members of the Third
order of St Francis of st. Mary s
church for the reception and profess
sion which viii be held in the church
next Sunday evening at 1880. A
Franciscan priest, of New York city,
viii preach an appropriate sermon,
and a special musical program will be
rendered under the direction of the
organfst, John w. Dial.
The visiting priest will preach, al
80, at all masses on Sunday, and will
urge the objects of the Third Order
o. st Francis upon the considerat ton
or the parishioners.
Monday evening. at ST Mary's par
fish hall. Pembroke and Steuben streets,
there will be a, whist Maloney's or
chestra has been engaged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RSON-HAMIIITON - In An
sonia, Sept. 20, Miss Della Hamil-
ton, of Ansonia- and Thomas An
derson, Jr., of Shelton
MILES-TOBEL-In LftchdeId, Sept.
20, william E. Miles, Of Seymour.
and Miss Ionic Won libel Of Tor
rington.
DONA EY-SCOLBARD--In STAN
ford, Sept. 80, Walter J.. DonagHey
and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Scollard.
READ BEDGINGWAY In Daubury,
Sept 27, Ferris L. Read, of Red
ding and Miss Clara 8. Hemingway,
of Danbury.
LOHRS-JUSTUS-In Stamford. Sept
"A. Edward H. Lonrs and Miss Eth
ell Justus.
CAHALANE-JEPSO Stamford.
Sept 27, Daniel .Cahalsne and Miss
Eda NJ. Jepson Of Hillsdale, n "
DAY-SNEFTH-In Greenwich, Sept. -27.
Irwin w Day of Utica and Miss
Madeline H Smith.
GILI3FIRT-BRKSCAE New Fair
field, Sept. 90. Edward Gilbert and
Mary Briscay, of Bridgeport
PRATT-W Plymouth, oct
1, David w Pratt of ThomaEton
and Miss Ada E. Welton-
VIS-GODDARD-In Salisbury, Oct.
I, Charles H. Davis of Waterbury
and Miss Miriam Goddard
AN-O'NTEARA-In TorrinE-
ton, Oct. 1, Bernard J. BTa1akan of
Thonaston and Miss Theresa H.
O'Meara-
FyRINDER-DIXON - In RfdgedsId
Sept 20, Fritz F'rinder Of DanDury.
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Dixon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
MINER ENTOMBED
SINCE WEEK AGO
NOT YET RESCUED
But He Hopes To Be Free To
Witness Confirmation Of
His Two Daughters
Next Sunday


= Centralia, Pa, Oct. SIT was esti-
mated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
.pany officials today that. 10. OF. II feet
OF solid anthracite coal remains, to be
cut away before the srescuers will be
able to reach Thomas Tohesky, the
miner who was entombed in Cont
mental collier 4one week ago today 1t
had been expected that the imprisoned
man would be liber ated about noon
today but doubtless he will have TO
spend another night or part of it in his
little air cell.
The man is confined in a space I
feet wide by Is feet long. When told
that he would likely remain a prisoner
from Is to "a hours longer, Toshesky
replied that he would have to be salts
fed. He again requested his 'rescuers
to visit his family and cheer them up
The imprisoned miner told the min
ers who are working to dig him out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Gov. SULzER TO
TAKE STAND And
GO INTO DETAIL
Insists On Being Permitted To
Make Fullest Statement OF All
His Transactions With
Party Leaders

AIT any, Oct. 3-Judge D-Cady Her
rick, chief counsel for Coy. su1zer,
who ever has been: silent regarding
the plans Of the defense in the I'M
peachnnent trial of the governor, went
a step further today, by going into
retirement. He left word at his Of
flee that it would be useless for any
one to attempt to see him
f Senator Harvey D. Hinman, who
will make the opening address for the
governor, locked himself in his hotel
room and continued working on his
opening statement. He said there was
little doubt that he would be able to
speak when court is opened, Monday
aftern DON.
With his attorneys apart from him,
the governor continued work on his
own story. While he is consulting
them on it in every way, he is in
sisting that he be- permitted to make
the fullest statement. He repeated,
today, that he would go into every de-
and other Democratic leaders. He
maintains that when he has told his
own narrative many politicians high
in the councils of the Democratic
party will be forced on the stand. =.
The strain of the long trial is telling
on the governor.
ST sometimes wish,'' he said in talk
ing with a. friend, that had taken
my wife's+ advice and remained in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
FRADULANT USE of MAIL

Boston, Oct "a Jail sentence of Is
months was imposed on Frank O.. Nc
Cormack upon his plea of guilty of
fraudulent use of; the mails by Judge
Morton in the United States district
court, today. Under the name OF G. e.
Munzy, Mccormick advertised that
upon receipt of $1-he would forward
by parcel post 1=2 pounds of butter
or IL dozen fresh eggs. Persons
who sent the money complained that
neither butter nor eggs were ship
ped.
More than 200 letters, each Of which
contained dollar, were seized by
the authorities at the postoff1ce at
Hinsdale, N. H, through which Nc
Cornick operated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
WITNESS TOO TIRED
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
IS FINED BY COURT

For going to the witness stand in
an intoxicated condition, John Kotches
OF Stamford was fined S. in the super
-for court yesterday by Judge Bur-
nee Kotches was to be a witness
npr Several applicants for nAturaIfza-
ton He was called to testify for
John I.uskey when 1t was noticed that
ne was slouching in his seat and mutt
tering to himself
Attorney Church, who represents the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
told Kotches to stand up but the
witness replied '+Oh, Tc too tired"
He continued to talk loudly and Judge
Burpee reprimanded him and imposed
the dne One of the mans friends
paid the money and 7Kotches was led
away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Congress two more years longer, fin
ished out my term of 20 years and re-
tired to private life. Then there would
have been none of this worry. In
Washing ton, I was content-wfth one
exception-I wanted. to round out my
career as governor of the greatest
state in the Union.
:.But now am in the fight and
am going to stay to the end Let
come what will, I am going to; tell nay
story in my own way and, Incidentally,
give my enemies a chance to say q few
words for tn emse1yes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Wants Nov. 10 Fixed
As Thanksgiving Day
For Lincoln Memorial

sprfnzheid, his. Oct. Gov. Dunno
xzf1i can a conference of leading citi-
xens of Illinois next week to consider
the proposition OF addressing memo
rial to President Wilson, asking him
70 fix wednesday, Nov. IL, as Thanks
giving Day for this year
November Is will be the 50th ami
xersary of the delivery by Abraham
Lincoln of his Gettysburg address. The
movement, 1t is expected, has the en-
forsement of United States Senators
Sherman and Lewis, of Illinois
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
FIRST DIVORCE COURT
GONVENES NEXT FRIDAY

The first divorce hearings of the
autumn term of court will be held in
this city next Friday. The marital
troubles will be heard after the short
calendar session, which is to be the
first of the term.
The naturalization session in this
city ended yesterday afternoon. Dur
ing til g proceedings Judge Burpee a,d-
mftted 60 applicants for citizenship
papers. The naturalization court con
vened in Danbury today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
DIED.

ELWELL=In Danbury, Oct. I, Miss
Sarah G. Elwell, aged 8 3 years.
BECKLEY-In Winsted, NOrVail
Beckley, aged 81 years.
MURPHY Darien, Sept. 80, Mr.
Angelina Murphy, aged so years
KEELER-In Norwalk, Sept 80 Mrs
Oscar Keeler.
DEVINE-In Stamford, Sept. 80
James Devine, aged so years.
MCUTCHEON-In Greenwich. Sent
80, Norman L. McCutcheons ersd
so years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
THE PRrrTTEsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands are
often disfgured by unsightIy wart.
sRe nNns easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover For sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, asa Fairfield avenue and
166 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
ANOTHER FRENCHMAN
FLIES UPSIDE DOWN

Lille. France, Oct. 3-Lieut. Pou1et,
of the French army flying corps, to-
day, followed the example of the air
man Pegoud by flying head downward
for several seconds in his aerop4ane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

What is recorded as an "unneces-
sary CALI for DR.. William H. CurIey
and the emergency hospital aEnb ulanee
corps occurred last night at 6 o'clock
when eight years old Milton Davis of
VinceIette street had his forehead
slightly lacerated by the breaking of
a windshield an automobile in
which he was riding. One stitch was
taken to close the wound. 1t was
considered that the boy could have
been brought to the hospital much
quicker, if speed had been neces-
sary by the car that struck him.
Henry Rawlinson, Is years old of
$50 Nichols street, fell on Fairfield
avenue last night, sustaining a frac-
ture of one of the small bones in his
left hano. DR.. John J. Macdonald
reduced the fracture at the emergency
hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

that he worked several hours during
the night cutting away coal in order
to tire himself so that he could sleep
He has had very little sleep and is be-
coming extremely nervous
When told that he had been cont1nea
a week. Toshesky said ;, he hoped IL
would not be more than another day
until he could see the sky again and
his wife and four children
Two of Toshesky's daughters are 10
be confirmed Il next Sunday, and he
hopes to be in condition to attend the
services. Mrs. Toshesl1y. was bitterly
disappointed when told that her hus-
band would not be with her today.
She is rsa tisfied, however, that he will
be rescued alive.
4 Tt gives. great pain to the college
sophomore to put the freshman under
the pump, but of course he feels IN
der a moral obligation to do it for
the new students best good.
I. wife-John, I haven't a skirt fit to
Husband = We'll. that's the style.
isn't it?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

WANTED at Bridgeport Brass Co. 2
boys for mail route. Opportunity
for right boy to advance.
G b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

WANTED Experienced weavers. Call
The Royal Equipment Co., Rail
road and Bostwick avenue. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Farmer want Ads one lOent.a word.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
Put Gasoline and
Matches in Grain

Drake. N. D., Oct. The des-
perate efforts that have been
made in this section to wreck
,hreshing engines were climaxed
on the rig operated by P. F. Riba.
Several times stones and horse
shoes were found in bundles. but
in one shock a quart bottle of
gasoline, around The neck of
which was attached box of
matches was located. The dis
covery was not made in loading
the shock. but while it was being
pitched from the bundle wagon
to the machine. Had the combin-
alton started through the cylinder
conAagration would have re-
suited Immediately. The officials
are investigating the matter and
are convinced the vandalism is
due TO the members of the |. w
w.. who have made threats
against the people of this section.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
The Worlds Series

In every city, town and village
in the United States, the people
are interested this week in the
worlds baseball series. being
played between New York and
Philadelphia for the worlds s
championship. The series open
ed Tuesday. Oct. 7th.. at New
York, before a crowd of nearly
100000 people. which brought in
over $4,000 in gate receipts.
Philadelphia won the first game
by score of 6 to 4, the follow
ing game at Philadelphia, was
won by New York, 3 to O, and the
third game yesterday went to
Philadelphia 8 to 2. Seven
games will be played to decide
the championship. Philadelphia
seems to have the largest number
of supporters among local fans.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
Arrested Selling
Mortgaged Wheat
Feter j. Hammeral Arrested and
Will Have Hearing Next Mon
day-Alleged 10 Have Sold
Mortgaged Grain.

Sheriff Madison arrested Peter
J. Hammeral, of Burkey, on We'd
nesday of this week, on a COM
plant charging him with selling
mortgaged property. The COM
plant was sworn to by Gust A.
Johnson. as agent for the Good
ridge-Call Lumber company, who
claims to have a mortgage on
some wheat which it is claimed
MIR. Hammeral sold without their
permission.
MIR. Hammeral was brought be-
fore Justice Rosen.!erg, who
placed him in the custody of his
counsel until next Monday, when
the hearing will be had.
The selling of mortgaged grain
or other property is a violation
of law in this state, and although
a great many people disregard the
law in marketing grain that is
mortgaged, few arrests are made.
The outcome of this case will
be watched with interet.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
Big Industrial
Show Opened
North Dakota Industrial Expo.i-
ton Opened Auspiciously Yes
terday at Capital City With
Large Crowd.

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 9.-The
North Dakota Industrial exposi-
ton. which opened here today,
promises to be one of the biggest
and most successful expositions
ever held in the state. The
crowd on opening day was all
that could be expected, and the
city is crowded with people.
The exposition will continue
for one week. and there is som;e-
thing of interest scheduled for
every day. Tomorrow is Elk 8
day. and will be featured by a
number of attractions put on by
large and enthusiastic bunch of
Elks.
Wednesday, Oct. IS. is Fargo
Mott day. The attendance from
Fargo will be larger than in any
preceding year, according to re-
ports received here. The Fargo
business men have shown them
selves greatly interested in shows
of this nature. and will come in
force.
Everything is in place for the
opening of the exposition. The
exhibits are really fine, and the
showing made by the various
counties is remarkably good. A
big six act vaudeville show from
Chicago will be one of the fea-
lures of the exposition. There
will be several bands in attend
ance, and there will be no lack
of good music.
There will be special train
from Emmons county on Friday
LaMoure, Sargent, Ransom,
Richland and Barnes counties are
representing the valley with the
finest display of agricultural pro-
ducts ever seen here.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Wilson Gorden.

Mary V. Wilson was born in
Stacyville, Iowa. Feb. 8. 1867.
She was united in marriage to
George Gorden, Oct. |, 1890, at
the same place. She was con-
verted and united in the Baptist
church in her early womanhood.
About two years ago she was
greatly blessed by God in revival
meetings at Bonnie View. N. D.
She was wholly sancti6ed at that
time, and united with the Meth
odist Episcopal church. She led
an exemplary life. and in the
triumph of Christian faith passed
to her reward on Friday, Oct. g..
1913 She leaves behind to
mourn their loss, her husband.
George A. Gorden, her aged
father. A; Wilson. two sons, Irwin
aged y, and Sidney, aged ".
one brother, Frank Wilson Of
Austin, Mimi, and one sister.
Mrs. b. r. Woolworth of Beach,
besides many sorrowing friends
and neighbors Her mother pre-
ceeded her only two weeks. Our
sisters transition will be deeply
felt, but our sorrow is not as
theirs, who sorrow without hope.
The body was brought to her
nephew, Mr.. Herbert C. Delany's
home in Beach, and at AS p. m.
Sunday afternoon song was sung
and prayer offered, after which
the body was taken to the Meth
odist Episcopal church, where
Rev. F. w. Gress. her pastor
preached from ! Cor. 1872, and
Rom. 8:2S, to a large congrega-
ton. lnterment was made in the
Beach cemetery.-Communicat-
ed.