davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
WOMEN PURSUE
FRESNO DAN RUSSELL

BOSTON, Dec. 15-Fresno Dan
Russell, heir to the Senator Russell
estate, who decided he needed wire
today disappeared from the Russell
home In Melruse. Entirely too many
women consider themselves pre-or-
dained to become Mrs. Daniel Blake
Russell, 30 Fresno put on an extra
guard for his Melrose inheritance, and
Is believed to have gone 20 New YORK.
II will be no millionaire for . day
trip, for the new heir finds that what
the attorneys have left Of his estate
after seven years OF litigation, Is SO
carefully tied up in property and In
trust that he can get only an occasion
al "ten spot" advance from the exc
cutor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
ARGUE NEW TRIAL
FOR GUST PENMAN


CHAMPAIGN. III. Dec. 16.-Two
days before Christmas. Gust Penman.
confessed and convicted slayer OF
Harold Shaw, his boyhood chum. VIII
be brought from his cell In the Cham
paisn county jail. to listen to srgn-
ments for . new trial. Attorneys for
Penman and the state met today and
set the date for Dec. 70.
Most Of the sxprsssions OF the opin-
ions among Psnman's acquaintance
here are that the plea will fall. The
most that Psnman's friends hope for
Is that he will be able to secure u
Communication OF his sentence from life
to 20 years. allowing him TO return
homo at the age OF 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
1.-THE Man With Nerve.

Al about ten O'Clock on the Fourth
OF July rider topped the summit OF
the last swell OF land and loped his
animal down into the single street OF
Pereza The buildings on either side
were fat.roofed and coated with plas.
ter. Over the sidewalks extended
wooden awnings. beneath which open
ed very wide doors into the GOODNESS
OF saloons. Each Of these places ran
bar. and also games OF roulette, faro,
craps and stud poker
The day was already hot with the
dry, breathless, but celebrating heat
of the desert. a throng OF men idling
at the edge OF the sidewalks. jostiins
up and down their center, or eddyinG
into the places OF amusement, 40
knowledged the power OF summer BY
loosening their collars and carrying
their coats ON their arms They were
a. yet busiiy engaged IN recognising
acQuaintances. Later they would
drink freely aud gamble and perhaps
fight.
As the rider entered one street
however. a more definite cause Of ex
element drew me loose population 70
ward the center OF the road. lmme
diately their mass blottsd out what
had interested them.
The stranger had pushed his horse
resoluteiy to the outer edge OF the
crowd. where, from his point OF van
tage, he could easily overlook their
heads. He WAS q quiet-appearine
young fellow. rather neatly dressed In
the border costume. rode a center
hse" or single-cinch saddle. and wore
no chaps He was what 10 known %
stwo-gun mau:" that In to say, he
wore o heavy Colts revolver on either
hip. The fact that the lower ends OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

good; you can't do IT, You got to
have q guide You wait three days
and I'll get you one"
Johnson pulled loose his latigo. His
nrst anger had cooled.
"All right he agreed. "and you can
say for me that I'll pay Ave thousand
dollars in gold and give all the men
and horses he needs 10 the man who
has the nerve TO get back that bunch
of cattle and bring in the man who
rustled them"
So Jed Parker set out to discover
his man with nerve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

yob Printiag Done Right. Timer
Printing Co.. - John R-0G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
CROWDS STILL FLOCK
TO SCHMIDT TRIAL

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.--Polics In
spector FAurot, who arrested Hans
Schmidt. and later heard the confess
sion OF the priest that he killed Anna
Aumuller and dlsmembered her body,
resumed his testimony whom the trial
was continued here today. Another
great crowd. mostly women, was on
hand early and heard Faurot tell how
Schmidt calmly recited the details OF
the crime.
Faurot said no third degree" meth
DDS were used In obtaining the con
fession from Schmidt. He said he
only urged the priest to tell the truth,
and be declared:
IL killed Anna Aumuller."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Girls heroism Rswarded d.

SEWARD. Kan. Dec. 15.--For saw
In a two-yearoid baby from death
under the wheels OF q motor car,
Ethel Mountz. 16, will receive $4,000
from the estate OF Colonel c. Grant,
OF Denver. according to Z letter reach
ing her today. The girl dragged the
child from under Grants car while
he and his wife were touring Kansas
last summ0r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
REAL ESTATE EXPERTS
ALLOWED BIG FEE

James s. Holden. John II. Tiechon
and John I. Turn5ull. real estate
agents, used as expert witnesses In
the condemnation proceedings for
land for the new public library, we're
each awarded $500 by Judge Connolly.
Saturday, for their services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
LONE DIME GOES
FOR GOOD CIGAR

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. ia tat
tered hobo dropped into local res
taurant today and succeeded In beg
ging q hearty breakfast, pleading that
he had but q dime. At the conclusion
OF the meal, he dragged his tatters
to a cigar case and blew the dime
for a single perfecto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
rnood 1o1s, ~ the Newspaper
y 1ooorDelso Asooclation.l rs


Yhe catHls Rustisrs.
3ohneon was American born.
- = blaok beard and dignity
hnov that had earned him We
- oonor. He had drtfted into
nstern Arizona IN the days OF
and Victoria and Geronimo
~ persistsd. and % In time had
- ountrol the watsr-and hence
hrine-of nearly all the Soda
W yalley. His TROUBLES we're many
<6a Ainoultjes great. There were
Gf1inasy probisms Of lsan end dyy
1 TAsrs were also the sxpaosdi.
~ vpb3sms Of dsvaseating ApaoAss.
Sn1S 1pr sagly and tii-daAnsd range
and cat&isssstlsss.
~ T opnor Beck Johnson lived jus4
ef tat tsysa tncoguita hssd
- mystsry of doubls chance
1S1A hom aaA or The AaUang de-
$3.50 = ~ NsHeAn oosdsE
o ~ sAenssi srsvitatioa ssthsssd
~ 1oaperaSs characters ct three
anA Two republics. He who
80 4 took good care that no
& ouad gst hah1nd him. lived war
80 lAgAt, and brsakhsd deep
$50 -, Aad again sA0hssd the
4 peaks e OoehAass sAronghola.
rn11oeUotling there ase VARIOUS
- hoI1oG& 0c6sisto Glslta Sun.
lI6Ang OF Z bunch OF stock.
w = ever he Mexican line. and
6nln11g n 70 same -oe ths bls
- eVuerE QmWe1iy THIS
kIo fs AiS6 ~ thirS sub
S100 $500 - v111l nun The
- ESoacAsA N& blanket
S crafty TsfaAhl0ntng Of .
YNn vasiouD uokhods OF sep
~ COW from her unbranded
~ oouDoo q his task 0enor
1900 vouM Aavo 20 90 win
~ present No existed In
VoTeAro. 0ghting IN snomy
10 . - md1Ane usad to
511nsoa did his best but It
D G>pptng with sand the IN
o 1llo l6aks AZ . dam. Dld
VaHcA toward -ths Cht1ca'
~ = 0cogo Of beef Stsers ais
nun 0fant's Pass. forty
~. PuTUu1t here meant lgav-
l1D oneunrdsd thsre. Il was
- ~ eenoe soon .pseoedved
80 @ htae he must strike in
G purposs he began slowly TO
- IL forces Of his riders.
rGgo sco0ing IN from Texas.
QSdnood men, addicted 70 the.
oCA h doublo cinch. end the
6(1f1up. eenor JohnsoA want
n - could 6h0ot, aAA 10 ~
A. aid esnpe johnson to his
G s1ho ps11 con Of . gun that
0 ~ our cOws n sure loading
IN 81 tSoublo. Wen hit HE
o'll stay with a. end ws1l
undertaking coincidence
= 86p about that lit4Ss army
~ oSlfk fences and sntogo4
- country. Two days inter
DSnnt md migAty plsassd 20 b
-. The rope hAA not BEEN
Go Du1k.. sid jsd. .vs'd any
- q gun pay, bot "
ofk ~ 1eDegk wen have -
oNo ~ AnOws ~ eou1tsy.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
Aetrsss Injured BY Auto.

Eva Vincent. who played the part OF
the mother in THE Leper." in the
Washington theater. last week. was
run down and badly injured by an au-
to at Griswold-st. and Grand River.
ave, Sunday night She sustained
several fractured ribs. and h reported
as In Q serious condition. In the Boule-
ward satitarium. She II So years old.
Relatives In Saginaw have been noti-
fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16

Fake Bank President coNvloted.
Edward DeLonge. who posed a. n
bNnk president and passed many bad
checks on Edward De Longe 4 Co.
ba lkers," was convicted In Judge Con
noily's court, Saturday, OF forgery
charge, and was remanded for sen
tence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-16
rhuos Get evo Haul.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-SeveraI hold
ups occurring just before dawn today
Melted the robbers $431.50. One hold
up victim II in . hospital with bull.
let wound In his abdomen, four men
are under arrest, and q bandit who
attempted TO rob the Sacramento
street station Of the Metropolitan Ele-
waited railway, escaped with a bullet
In his Leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
New Hampshire's
Democratic Senator.


Washington. March f7.-Senator Henry
T. Hollis. the first Democrat to come 10
the Senate from New Hampshire in 5S
years, spent a happy day in Washington,
Saturday. He called on President VIII
son and received a more than cordial
reception.
He took his seat in the Democratic eau
Gus of the Senate and was given an ova-
ton. He was sworn in at the bar of the
Senate heard his name read out on the
list of committees and later sat in an
executive session of the Senate. In one
short day he took in as much as the
average new senator takes in in a week.
Mr. Hollis made distinctly favorable
impression on those he met here. Satur-
cay. He struck everybody as being frank
and open and a progressive throughout.
lis chief mentor. today. was Senator
johnson of Maine the olly other New
England Democrat in the Senate Sena-
tor Johnson took Senator Hollis about
the Capitol and showed him everything
lie ought to see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
PRES. WILSON IN POLITICS.
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

dates manifest now fol OF against what
he considers ii piece of progressive leg
islation.
The issue as to progressism likewise
was brought out i'm the visit to the
White House of William l.. Marbury OF
Baltimore. who in a public statement
recently declared that the President hao
requested him to become candidate III
the approaching primaries against Seha-
tor John Walter Smith. Many Mary
land leaders have been to see the Presl-
dent. but nothing definite has come from
the " hite House to indicate whether he
has sanctioned Mr.. Marburys hSht
against Senator Smith.
'''rhere is no change in the situation,
Mr. Marbury announced as he left the
executive offices.
With the adjournment today, or the
special session of the Senate, no more
appointments are expected until the eN-
ira session of Congress beginning April
7. though there is likelihood of recess
appointments in urgent cases. The Sen
ate did not confirm the nomination oil
Charles p Neill to be commissioner Oh
labor statistics, and it was not indicat-
ed at the White House whether there
would be a recess appointment in his
case
II became known, today. that John
Rassett Moore had formally accepted
the post of counsellor to the department
of state to succeed Chandler Anderson
and that National Chairman William II.
McCombs had virtually decided to go
abroad as ambassador to France. The
nomination was to have been sent to the
Senate, today. but it was held up pend
ing more definite word from Mr.. Nc
Combs, who was, late today, reported
to be wavering on account of business
reasons. He probably will not make his
decision finally until the extra session be-
gins.
Norman f. Mack, former chairman OF
the Democratic national committee, ana
at present national committeeman from
New York, talked over federal appoint
ments in the Empire State with the Pres
ident. Mr. Mack has been mentioned
often for a diplomatic post. He said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
NATIONAL HOME,

officer Of the day Capt. Daniel Nc
ADAMS
Syrenus Nisbett, on extra duty in
the hospital has been transferred 70
Co. b.
William F. Wentworth, who has been
Ill in the hospital, has returned to
his company OBJ.
Moving pictures Will be put on here.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
this week, and lecture, Thursday
evening. "on the Road to Yesterday" "
by Albert Osborn.
james d, Haney of Co. &, Carl Stein
brock OF Co. M, Patrick Daley of Co.
X. and Pierre Leger cf Co. c, have
been taken TO the hospital for treat
ment.
George \. Cutter. late Co NJ, 5Srd
Mass. Inf, and Charles \. Coleman,
late Co. Is. fst Me. Cav, have been
granted discharges from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Blame B0mhardt for
Baltimore Explosion.

Baltimore, March 17.-William J.
Bomhardt. an assistant foreman oi
stevedorcs, is held responsible by the
coroner's jury in its verdict, Saturday
for the dynamite explosion aboard the
British steamer Alum Chine, March .
which caused the death of 30 or more
men. the serious injury of three score
others and property loss estimated
at nearly a million dollars
Bomhardts alleged act i'll striking
with "a bale hook a box containing dy :
na,.1ite, as sworn to by witnesses at
the. inquest, is declared by the jury To
nave been the direct cause OF the eX-
losion. Bomhardt, who has been held
IN custody for the past week, was I'M
mcdiateiy re-a1rested by order of tho
coroner.
officials and employees of the concern
engaged in loading the steamer are
criticized by the jury for alleged isno-
rance of important rules regulating the
handling of high explosives ana ioi
gross carelessness in handling the
dangerous commodity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
VASSAL BORO.


EAST-The next regular meeting oil
Vassalboro Grange will be held, Tues
day evening. March Is. and the follow
ing program will be given: Music by
Grange: paper. Market Gardening as Il
Side Line to Farming" Bro. Geo. Tay-
lor; piano solo, Flora Taylor; Culinary
Hints, Sisters Belle Perkins, Nellie Lit
tie and Emma Taylor; reading, Sister
Emma Goddard; question, rs 1t Proht-
able for Farmer to Invest His Surplus
in the Improvement of the Farm or Put
1T in the Bank" opened by Bro. Arno
Little, followed by Brothers Coombs and
Rand song '"rhe Farmer Feeds Them
AL" by the Grange; reading, Lila Up
ham; discussion, what Improved Meth
DDS OF Farming Are You Going to Put
into Practice This Year," original paper,
Sister Matte Gates: song by the Grange.
The annual meeting of the Public Ii
brary Association will occur at s. sunday
evening, at the NJ. L, vestry. 1t Is de-
sired that there be large attendance
for there is much of interest to be
brought before the meeting for the com
ing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
THE SENATE ACJOURNS.
Special Session Comes to an End, with
Much Work to Be Done.


Washington, March 1.-THE special
session of the Senate, which began inn
media ely after the Inauguration of Vice
President Marshall, March L. came to an
end, early this afternoon Democratic
senators had not completed their plans
for dividing Senate patronage and ar
ranging committee quarters, and the
party caucus that has run through two
weeks was continued until tonight. The
complete Encouragement of the Senate
under Democratic control will be accom-
plished as soon as the special tariff ses-
sion assemblies. April Z
President Wilson notified Senator Kern
and Galinger. who were appointed to
call upon him, that he had no further
business that would keep the Senate in
session. The committee waited on the
President over the phone and were in
formed that he was content to let further
appointments so to the extra session OF
next month. The Senate wound up its
Work at 2.e9 o'clock and adjourned on
the motion of Senator Kern
The Democratic caucus late today,
adopted the report of its subcommittee
as to the general distribution of patrons
age. but declined to act on the plan pro-
posed for a reduction in the force OF
employees, and the cutting off of $4,000
or more from the Senate pay roll. The
patronage committee, headed by Senator
Overman, was instructed to work out the
proposed reduction in created detail to
be taken up at a party caucus in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
EXTRA SESSION, APRIL 7.
Continued from Page one0

the House The ways and means com
mittec. acting as the committee on
committees. win prepare a slate o.
committee appointments TO be pre-
scented to the caucus. The plan is 10
organize only the committees neeeS-
sary to conduct the organization bus
mess Of the House; Rules, accounts,
mileage and enrolled bills.
I will confer later with Chairman
Fitzscraid of the appropriations COM
mittce as to the necessity for re-or=
ganizing his committee to handle the
appropriation bills which failed at the
last session. These will be the only
committees organized prior to the be-
ginning of the tariff work. The 9TH
ers will so over until later in the ses-
sion'
The tariff legislation now being
completed by the ways and means
committee will be submitted to the
Democratic caucus before the session
opens.
The Democrats of the ways and
means committee adjourned, tonight.
until tomorrow. after beginning a re
vision of the intricacies CT customs en-
forcemept in the administrative Sec
tons of the tariff and informally dis
eussng the income tax plan in gem
eral way without attempting to reach
a decision as TO that new revenue rails
ing scheme designed to add PERHAPS
800. 900, 600 To the treasury funds While
the income tax details hinge upon the
final estimate of the probable revenue
from The IA schedules, the disposition
of the committee ma jority is to inauS-
urate the system with probably !
per cent. tax on minimum OF $ooo0 an
nliaI income with the idea that the tax
may be susceptible to n lowering OF the
income minimum or a raising of the
tax per centage or both if conditions
necessitate after the plan is floated.
The big fight pending now is the al
ways controversial schedule ~ tht
big wool schedule, on which mai vote
is likely within the next three or louf
DAYS. The advocates of free raw WOOL
in the committee have counted upon
winning in the end, regardless OF what
the probable attitude of the Senate
might be. The majority already has
settled upon free raw cotton ana upon
sbdrn reductions in the cheaper Sraaes
of textile manufactures.
The revision plan as settled upon
contcrnplates substantially the prlhc'
tai provisions of the Democratic feVis-
ion bills that were put through botn
houses. during the last Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Manslaughter Is
Verdict In the NJ.
c. Hazing Case.

Hnlsboro y. c.. March 1.-THE three
students of the University of North Car
DINA, Ralph Oldham. Will Merriman
and Aubrey Hatch. We're found guilty.
Saturday afternoon. of manslaughter. in
connection with the death of a fellow
student Will Rand. while the latter was
being hazed, last September. They were
each sentenced to four months in jail
In charging the jury. Judge PEBBLES
said that whether young Rand fell of
the barrel during the hazing or the bar
rel was kicked over. was nor a matter
for consideration.
eff" he continued, "the three men un-
der indictment. masked and with sticks
in hand. entered the room of Rand and
laid hands on him and against his will
carried him to the athletic field, then it
is the duty of the jury to lind verdict
of guilty" said the court.
The fact that hazing has been prac-
ticed at the university for 100 years and
that this is the first case to be tried III
court it was pointed out. did not abro-
gate or change the laws of the state
aud should not effect the jurors in reach-
ing their verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
TIMELY WARNING
Saves Unknown Steamer
From Hampton Lodges.
Life Saver Sees Vessels PaIi|
And Notifies Station Keeper.
Signals "fou Are in immediate DAN
ger" and Steamer Escapes.

NewburypCrt, Mass, March III
rift in the fog disclosed To the look
out in the tower of the Salisbury Beach
life saving station, Sunday Il large
four mastcd steamer rushing head-on
towards the Hampton lodges off Sails
bury.
He shouted To Keeper Charles, who
quickly ran up the International sig
nal code:
You are in immediate danger"
The steamer swung off, circled about
for a time, as if uncertain of her bear
inSs, and then spoke a passing fishing
vessel. Apparently learning where she
was, the steamer laid her course
southwark, as if bound for Boston.
Five minutes more, Capt. Charles
said, and she would have struck the
submerged hedges while under great
Roadway in heavy sea. The ideE
tity of the vessel is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
OHIO FIGHTS IMMORTALITY.
Bill introduced in Legislature for
Commission to Prescribe Fashions.

Columbus, Ohio, March l7.--Declanng
that the nlmodesty of the attire worn
by women on the streets and in public
places is the cause OF "a great wave OF
immortality now sweeping over the coun-
try" Rep. Louis =. Capped of Cincinnati,
this evening, introduced bill in the
lower house of the Legislature provid-
ing for the appointment by the governor
of a commission of three members to
''prescribc sthe. fa sbjons to be worn by
women In the state of Ohio
Introduction of the measure resulted
from charge filed with Gov. Cox, to-
day. by woman who did not sign her
name, that immortality is practiced by
married men in the Offices of the State
House and elsewhere in the state OF
Ohio
Under the provisions of the bill, the
proposed commission would be compelled
TO fix limits ON decollette dresses, so
that mot more than two inches of the
neck below the chin shall be uncovered.
Another clause of the measure provides
THAT transparent stockings shall not be
displayed or Worn in public places
Another provision of the bill states
'that it shall be unlawful to display or
wear any outer garment trimmed OF
combined with lace insertion or any
kind OF embroidery, mesh oi net through
which the color or texture of the skin
may be distinguished without having the
lace or other transparent material back
ed with opaque material
Members of the proposed commission.
according To the bill, would have 10 be
between 30 and 80 years OF age and of
"good moral character Not more than
two OF them would have to be married
men.
One of the members would be an or
dained minister. one parent of not less
than three children and the third So
cial settlement worker
The commission would be authorized
10 prescribe rules and regulations fol
the designing and manufacture Of wo
mems clothing and to prohibit sucl
styles and patterns of garments as tbs
commission after hearing shall deem L
be detrimental TO virtue and chastity.
The bill goes 50 far as TO prohioit de
partment stores from displaying I'M
draped artificial figures. The bill makes
q violation Of the act punishable by d
fine of not less than So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Ice Dealers Of Providence
Forced 10 Gut Rates.
Alleged Shortage in Harvest
Sent The Prices Skyward.
Public Makes Dealers Go Back to
Safer and Saner Schedule.

Providence, r. l.. March 1.-THE
fight against the high price of ice de-
cided upon in February for the coming
season. on account of the alleged short
age of the crop has been won.
The price ea wholesale trade which
has been raised from $3.50 to So per ton
has been cut to s. for the season. Re-
tail deliveries for family use, 10 pounds
daily, with double quantities, on Sat t.
urday. advanced in February from A.
cents Der week to : cents per week.
nae ! cen cut to- IS cents per week
he new prices will become effective,
next Monday, March a.