davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

sather AZ Albion today and tomorrow
TO see the championship bssehRl
games. tennis matches and track aud
held meet. participated In nv the col-
leges belonging 20 the NJ 7. A \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

that the additional strength will
make the offense more effective and
make holding first place harder than
ever for the Athletics, who are hav.
ing the time OF their lives keeping
ont in front as II is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
rosiBy's Games.

Kalamazoo AZ Flint
Rattle Greek ut Lansing
saginaw at Jackson
Raw city at Adrian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh 8, Philies 2
Boston 8. Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati O.
New York-St. Louis RAIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
Yesterday Resulfs.

ST. Thomas 6, Brantford 8
Guelph = Berlin
London 2. ottawa s
Petcrboro 2 Hamilton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

TOday's Games.
Boston at Chicago
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
A ASSOCIATION
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
unprofesslonal conduc. ALLEGED.

Fort Dodge, Sept. ION. F. Healy.
Robert Healy, county attorney, B. B.
Burnquist, b. J. Price, NJ M. Joyce
and S. n. Margowan, justice of the
peace, are defending themselves in
the district court against charges of
unprofessional conduct. Two conf
plants against the firm of Healy.
Burnquist & Thomas already dismiss
ed by the court charged them with
|attempt. to do fraud A. IT, Hill, who
brought the complaint. retracted on
the witness stand, saying Attorney
w F, Condor got him to file the
charges. Another complaint accuses
B. B. Burnquist as county attorney.
with giving advice to Miss Mary
Carey, county superintendent of
schools, during the hearing of an ac-
ton to revoke the certificate of Miss
Margaret Tracy, a teacher. The sew
en- attorneys under charges of unpro-
fessional conduct were completely ex-
onerated today when Judge G. G. Lee
of the district court dismissed the
three remaining cases. w. f. Con-
don, the attorney who prepared the
charges, will face disbarment proceed
ings. Judge Lee ordered D. NJ Kelle-
her, counsel for the respondents, to
prepare charges against Condor.
Condor was suspended from practice
for several months over year ago.
Judge Lee in dismissing the three re-
naming complaints declared the
charges were brought with malice and
were without foundation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
BIG CELEBRATION ON
CENTENNIAL OF PERRYs VIC.
TORY ON LAKE ERIE OPENED.
President Wilson and Ex-presIdent
Taft Make Principal oratIons
Of the Day.

Put-in-Bay. o., Sept. 10.--Promptly
at 1l:45 this morning. a battery o
cannon rang out the national salute
In honor OF Perry's victory on Lake
Erie one hundred years ago. This was
the very hour that the first shot was
fired In the famous battle on Septem.
Der 10, 1913. The salute opened the
exercises here in; commemoration Of
the victory.
Commodore George H. Worthington
of Cleveland. president of the inter
state board of the Perry's victory CEN
tennial commissioners, called the
meeting to order in the Putin Bay
coliseum and introduced Gov. James
M. Cox of Ohio, who presided through
out the remaindef OF the ceremonies.
President Woodrow Wilson deliver
ed an address on behalf of the United
States and ex-President Taft made
the principal grafton of the day. Ad-
dresses were also made by Lieut.. Gov
r. E. Burchard of Rhode Island, rep
resenting Perry's native state, and
Rev. J. A. Carey of Chicago, represent
ing the colored race, many OF whom
were In the battle of Lake Erie.
Besides the large crowd which had
gathered to attend the ceremonies,
there were present delegations Of dis
tinguished men from the ten states
participating in the ceremonies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
WEALTHY FARMER
MURDER VICTIM.
TT. DODGE ATTORNEYS CHARGED
WITH uNPRoFEssioNAL ACTS
UNIvERSALlsTS IN CONVENTION
Knoxville Man Killed in Auto Acct
dent-Sioux City Judge Says Pur-
chasers of Liquor Must Garry II
Home-Mason City Man Killed.

Des Moines, Sept. 10.--J. V. Storm.
aged 55, wealthy retired farmer from
Abel, was found dead with deep
cash in his skull in an alley near
East First and Court avenue at four
O'Clock this morning. The body was
lying at the mouth of an alley by the
old Bently & Olmstead shoe factory.
The police think the man was MUIR
dered. A small amount of money was
found in his pockets. The police are
convinced that Storm was murdered
about one o'clock this morning and
that his body had been dragged to the
place where 1t was discovered Rob
berry is believed to have been the mo-
tive for the crime. That the body
was dragged to the place of discovery
is borne out by the fact that one OF
the shoes was skuffed as though ic
had been dragged for long distance.
Storm was highly respected citizen
of Abel and was building a new home
there. His wife, however, is said to
have thought that he went to Linden.
west of Abel, when he left home yes
terday to look after a house he was
building there Coroner. Lee said
that he thought Storm was killed and
then placed in an auto or wagon and
brought to the place where found
Police could not locate the place
where Storm spent part of the night
He usually registered at the Elliott
hotel when here but had not been
there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
CASTRO LEADER A FUGITIVE
Others, on a Dutch Island Of
Venezuelan Coast

Willemstad, Curacao, Sept. 10.-Gen
Asuncion Rodrigues, a partisan of ex.
President Castro of Venezuela, is a
fugitive, with four followers, at Buen
Aver, Dutch island off the Venezu.
elan coast. Rodriguez headed the re.
cent revolutionary movement against
Gomez in the Oriente district An.
other Venezuelan fugitive at Buen
Aver is Felix Monies, editor of the
Caracas newspaper, Ell Pregouero, and
candidate for the presidency of the
republic. Senior Monies was compelled
to take refuge in the American lega,
ton at Caracas to escape arrest, and
the public generally supposed that he
still remained hidden in the legation
building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Reports steel Cars Saved 1875.
RocHEFoRT GOT 81, 400 WEEK
Famous French Writer Established a
Remarkable Financial Record In
journalism.

London.-Henri Rochefort drew at
one time a larger income from news
paper work than any Of his contem-
poraries. When La Lanterne was
started 1t was arranged that he was
to have a royalty on the sales. He
wrote the whole Of the paper, amount
ing to about three columns. About
$4,000 copies were sold Of the first
number, and by the time the fourth
number was issued that circulation
was doubled. The result was that
Rochefort was soon making $4,000 a
week out OF 1t, while 1t brought each
OF the directors $62,000 year for do
ing nothing but keeping him up &c
the work. There has been no other
instance of journalist getting SO
much money from his work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
lInIuersalist convention.

Webster City, Sept. 10.-Many visit
ors are here today attending the list
annual session of the Iowa Universal
list convention with the Young Peo-
pies Christian Union. the Woman's
Universalist Missionary Association
and Sunday School. The sessions
are being held in st. Paul's Universal
ist church. The officials of the con-
vention are: President, H. b. Croffer
of Waterloo; vice president. Rev
Laura Bowman of Cedar Rapids; sec
rotary, H. l.. Stoughton of Usage; and
treasurer, S. j. Oldfeld of Mitchell
vile. The convention will close Fri
day night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Knoxville Man Killed.

Knoxville, Sept. Fisherman He'd.
rick, farmer and stock buyer living
near here, was instantly killed yester-
day when the automobile in which
he and four others had started for Des
Moines skidded down an embankment
approaching cement culvert and
plowed fifty feet along the bank. He'd
rick's neck was broken and his chest
was crushed. II is supposed that his
neck was broken against the hood
brace. None OF the party, not even
the dead man, was thrown from the
seat. The others in the machine were
George McClain, owner of the car.
Lloyd l.. Bybee. Clyde Hunt and Is
rael Vernon Hedrick was unmarried
and was about AZ years old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
PELkEY CHARGES FAKE
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION AL.
LEGES BURNS FIXED BOUT.
Battle Resulted In Draw and Puallist
Says Opponent Took Advantage
Of His Financial Condition.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 10-Stung by
a guilty conscience and smarting I'M
der alleged mistreatment by Tommy
Burns, Arthur Pelkey, worlds heavy
weight title claimant, cancelled
Burns managerial contract and sim
ultaneously unbosomed a confession.
In signed statement Pelkey makes
the charge that he and Burns. the for
mer at one time worlds champion,
faxed their six-round fight at Calgary
March 26. 50
Pelkey alleges that Burns lured
him west from Chatham. Ont. and
then finding him broke forced him
into fixed" match and staged night
rehearsals of the battle in a garnet.
The expose was drafted in the
Perkins hotel In Portland several
days ago, signed and sealed by Pelkey
and delivered over for release Sep
TENDER 9. The breaking of the seal
revealed the contents. Pelkey stopped
In Portland en- route to Calgary to
close accounts with Burns. 1t was at
Calgary and under Burns wing that
Pelkey killed Luther McCarty, Amer.
lean champion, May "a. last. and
thereby annexed claim to the title.
Our sixround fight was called a
draw" says Pelkey in his confession
speaking Of his match with Burns
But we had it all framed up.
could have whipped him easily but
he wanted to make good showing be.
fore his friends there and made me
take two knockdowns to one for him.
From that time on he made me yir.
tually white slave to his whims."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
BANKER HELD ON BIG BONDS
Charged With EmbexxIement Of $780,.
600, Texas Financler Returns and
Faces Accusation.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. ION. L.
Woods. vice-president of the State Ma
tional bank here. charged with EN-.
bezzlement Of 100000 OF the bank
funds. returned voluntarily from Cal.
ifornia to face the charges. For 20
years Woods was a leading church.
man and trusted flnancier. He was
arrested Woods bonds were set at
$4,000 in each OF two cases. and he
had not obtained bail at noon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
COMMERCE COURT ABOLISHED
ency Bill Lesislating itse Judges
Out Of Office.

Washington, Sept. 10.-By vote
Of rs to ISL the house not only de-
creed the abolition of the commerce
court. but adopted the Bartlett amend,
ment to the urgent deficiency bill leg.
islating the judges of that court out
Of office. The house passed a bill ad-
hitting free OF duty all articles to
be exhibited at the Panama exposi-
ton In San Francisco in 1915, and es-
tab.ishing copyright and patent regu-
lations for articles that are brought
to the exposition. The bill now goes
to the senate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Must Carry II Home.

Sioux City, Sept. 10.-The people OF
Iowa cannot legally have liquor deliv-
cred to their homes, according TO a
decision of Judge Jepson in the dis
trict court here. To legally stock
their cellars with liquors, according
TO the decision they must either carry
or haul it home themselves. The de-
cision is very broad and among other
prohibitions, is one against purchas-
ing liquors and having them sent to
ia given address c. 0. d. on orders
given by telephone or otherwise.
Continued on Page 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Priest Bars Split Skirt.

New Britain, Conn, Sept 10.-Rev
HIT! Walsh of the Roman Catholic
Church OF Our Lady of. Mercy has an
nounced that he will not give COM
munion to any woman who approaches
the altar railing in slashed skirt of
diaphanous garb. Moreover, he will
not receive at his parachoial residence
any woman who wears such gowns.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Shot in Neck in Duel,

Louisville, KY, Sept l0.-Andrew
Johnson, armed with shotgun, and
N. s. Hicks, armed with an automatic
pistol, settled grudge at their home
near Hopkinsville. johnson missed
fire, but Hicks shot Johnson through
the neck. wounding him fatally, and
also wounded Johnson's wife and
mother-in-law.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Abe Hummers Ex-Law Partner Held.

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Alexander
Campbell Young, former law partner
of Abe Hummel of New York and hus.
band OF Amy Tronnem. was arrested
here after being awakened by de.
tectives in his room in the Claridge
apartments and chased up the fire
escape. across the roof and down an
other fire escape. He is wanted In
Sacramento on charge Of jumping
his board bill
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Honeymoon After 50 Years.

washington.-Mr and Mrs. John w.
Gibson of this city celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary by start.
ing on a delayed honeymoon trip to
Norfolk, Va, and Bar Harbor, Maine.
Mr.. Gibson. who Ii government
employe, said times were hard when
they we're married. SO they postponed
their honeymoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Tree Found UNDERGROUND.

Sacramento-A redwood tree. In a
fair state Of preservation, was discov.
cred sixty feet beneath the surface on
the Wright & Kimbrough tract in Co.
lonial Heights by gang of well Dor.
ers. How the tree got there is the
question that is puzzling the discover
ers. and what kept it in such good con.
dition is also a matter of conjecture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
FLYER IS WRECKED;
STEEL CARS SAVE
st. Louis Train on Pennsylvania
0eraiIed in Ohio.
MORE THAN SCORE, INJURED
Cars Leave Rails While Travelling at
High Rate Of Speed-commerc
Commission Reports New
Coaches Prevented Deaths.

New Madison, o., Sept. 10.-The
steel passenger coach made good"
as life saver again when the St.
Louis flyer on the Pennsylvania road
went into the ditch FIVE miles west
of this town.
There were ten steel cars in the
train, with berths we'll filled by
scores of travellers, and all but the
observation coach were piled up"
when the train, running at high speed,
struck a raised rail at Wylie Station
shortly aften ten o'clock, yet no one
was killed. &C..
The total of injured is estimated at
20 to 80. or these IL are seriously
hurt. ..~-
Conditions Ripe for Disaster.
The train passed through New Madi.
son only a few minutes before the
wreck, going at 55 miles an hour. This
and other conditions indicate that
with the old style wooden equipment
there might have been heavy loss of
life in the accident.
The train usually consists Of nine
cars. but another was added owing to
the heavy traffic. The dining car was
taken Off at Harrisburg, Pa. and re
placed by sleeping car from Wash
ington.
Doctors and nurses were sent from
this town and from Richmond, Ind,
the nearest large station to the west,
and special wrecking train was
started from Columbus as soon as
news of the accident became known.
Farmers who live in the vicinity OF
the scene of the accident telephoned
here that many we're killed. These
reports, however. have not been veri
fed
Reports Steel Cars Saved 1876.
Washington, Sept. 10.-That the
coaches were of substantial steel con-
struction is the reason given in re.
port of interstate commerce commits.
sion Investigators for the fact that no
passengers were killed In a rear-end
collision on the Pennsylvania railroad
on July 30 at Tyrone. Pa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
BRYAN SUES POLICE CHIEF
Secretary Of State Alleges Official of
jacksonville, Fla, Kept Diamond
Ring Stolen From His Wife.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 10.-The
secretary OF state and Mrs. w. j.
bryan filed suit against Chief Of
Police F. c. Roach for 500 damages
for the detention of $50 diamond
ring, identified as the property of Mrs
Bryan and held by the local police de-
partment. The ring was either lost
or stolen about a year ago and re-
covered by the police from a negro
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Wa. Determined to suicide ID

Louisville, KY. Sept. 10.-surgeon
Gibson. a young school teacher in
Grayson county, KY, determined upon
committing suicide. climbed to the
top Of high cliff near his home. and
after drinking carbolic acid. cut his
throat with razor, then threw him
self down the precipitous declivity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
THAW IS RUSHED
ACROSS BORDER.
HUSTLED OUT OF DETENTION
ROOM THIS MORNING.
STRUGGLED LIKE A MAD MAN
Canadian Minister of Interior Held
Action of Board Of Inquiry Was
Regular and Instructed Off
GERS to Deport Him.

Colebrook, N. H., Sept 10.--After
the most thrilling deportation on re-
cord, Harry X. Thaw rushed across
the International border by Canadian
immigration officials, vas arrested
here this afternoon and is being held
at the request of the New York au-
liberties. Thaw was taken across
Vermont in an auto across the Con-
lnecticut river and Bercner Falls and
came down through Stewartstown to
lColebrook. After a stop of fifteen
minutes at Stuatstown, New Hamp-
shire, he walked around the village
square. No effort was made to az
rest him. Thaw re-entered his auto
and started eastward. Seven miles
out of Stewartstown he met Sheriff
Drew and Attorney Bernard Jacobs,
who arrested him and took him to
Colebrook. Thaw there employed an
attorney and is being held pending
the arrival of Jerome, representing
New York state. At the time of his
tarrest Thaw was driving almost aim
lessly about the country, as he had
no definite plan of procedure.
Claims He is Kidnapped.
Coaticook, Sept. 1O-Harry X. Thaw
was rushed across the border into
Vermont today, protesting he was be-
ing kidnapped. 1t all came so quickly
that all concerned were taken by sur
prise. Thaw was hustled out of the
detention room to the railway station
here early today and against his vio-
lent protests was rushed across the
border to Vermont. II am being kid
naped," yelled Thaw. Help! This
is an outrage. Won't someone stop
this outrage?".
The action was taken on warrant
issued by the minister of justice, act
ing for the Minister of the Interior.
1t was understood here that Thaw
was taken to Norton Mills, where Je-
rome has spent much time lately. AS
the governor of Vermont has repeat
Iedly said, he will not permit Thaw to
remain in that state, 1t is, expected
THAT the New York state officials, di-
lrected by Jerome, will Immediately
to rush Thaw by auto across
the state line into New York. Great
doubt was expressed here as to
whether Thaw's attorneys could open
any legal process in Vermont in time
to stop them.
The immigration officials went to
'Thaw's room at eight o'clock and
seized him. He fought furiously and
guards had to subdue him by main
strength, for he struggled like mad
man. Tables and chairs were over
turned and bottles and windows
broken. Thaw was thrown into an
auto and rushed away. Crowds gath
cred and denounced the kidnapping.
c. J. Doherty, Minister of the In
terror, held that the action of the
Board of Inquiry last week in order
ing Thaw's deportation was regular,
therefore despite the restraining or
der issued by the Kings High Bench
at Montreal, he instructed the immi-
grafton officials to- deport Thaw. The
time was we'll chosen, nfor .Thaw's at
.torneys believed hthat the Canadian
officials. would honor the order OF rthe
High Court and they had gone to
Montreal and Thaw had no one here
to defend him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Both Men Die in Pistol Duel.

Antlers, Okla, Sept. 10.-C. B. Tay-
Tor, postmaster at Farris. Okla. and
Bert Stevens, a. constable, are dead
as the result Of pistol duel in which
they engaged on the streets OF Farris
laat nixht
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Au,tralIa Plan. Frisco ExhIbit.

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Australia
Is planning an exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition that will cost $780,
900, according to advices just received
by P. e. Quinn, American commission
er for the state of New South Wales.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Earthquakes Cause Resignation.

New Orleans, Sept. l0.-Because
there were % earthquakes in "a hours
in Guatemala City. Armistead Nelson
Collier resigned as secretary of the
American legation there. He arrived
here and left at once for Washing
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Bio Factory DESTROYED.

Chicago. Sept. l0.-Seven hundred
men We're thrown out of work and
damage of 100000 done by fire TO
day which destroyed the machine and
repair shops OF the Nickel Plate COM
pany here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Fire At Davenport.

Davenport, Sept. 10.-Moulten met
al seeping through the sand in the
moulting box and setting the wood
on fire was the cause of blaze which
resulted in $4,000 damage to the
Red Jacket Manufacturing plant dur
ing the night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Currency Debate BEGINS.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-The 3S-hour
debate on the Glass Currency bill was
opened in the house today by Glass.
The debate will be closed Saturday
night and Monday the reading of the
bill for amendment will start.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Victims, eodies pIcked Un.

Berlin, Sept. lO.-seyen bodies, all
victims of airship disasters, We're
picked up today by torpedo boats pa
trolling the waters by orders OF the
kaiser, The bodies OF eight are still
missing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
Killed hx Cable

Mason City, Sept lO.-John S.
Heiney was killed by the breaking Of
a cable, the end OF which struck him
in the abdomen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11
jerome After Him,

Bennington. VT, Sept. Returning
back eastward from where Jerome
and his party started at 100 o'clock
for Colebrook, New Hampshire, to
endeayor TO obtain possession of
Thaw. They sent kilograms to the
governors of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire asking them to instruct all
sheriffs to arrest him on sight and
hold him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-11

Fight Twenty Rounds to a Draw.
San Francisco. Sept 10--The Pc
'roskey-McAllister fight resulted In a
draw here last night at the end OF
twenty rounds. 1890 -
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
BOARD OF HEALTH
 TO MEET APRIL lST
SPECIAL PHYSICIANS WILL GUARD DISTRICTS AFFECT
 ED WITH MENINGITIS.

Little Rock, March 20.-A call has been issued for meeting of the new ly created board of health to take place April 1, at which time it will be organized and take charge of affairs of state which come within it's juris- diction. Dr. Morgan Smith, president of the State Medical Society, is al most daily receiving notices of epi- demic of meningitis, but he is power less to deal with them until the board has organized and funds become avail able to carry on the work. Epidemics of meningitis are reported from Ar genta and Lonoke, Fulton and Clark counties. As soon as the board is or ganized special physicians will be sent out to guard the affected districts and prevent a spread of the disease.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20

J. Bruce Greeson has returned from the capital city.
 Rev. c. H. Nelson is in Little Rock today on business.
 Clifford Brown is visiting his pa rents at Knoxville. E MT. and Mrs. Max V. Marble have returned from Beebe.
 w. w. Westmoreland went to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 For Rent-Four-room house. Ap- ply to J. w. Holt.--dtf (adv.)
 Mayor w. H. Duncan is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Auction Book Sale 2:30 and 7:30, 315 Front street.-153-5t (adv.)
 L. H. Moore of Ozark visited friends in Conway yesterday.
 Dr. w. A. Snodgrass of Little Rock is spending the day in Conway.
 For Rent-Five-room house. Phone No. or Greeson Drug Co.-dtf
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Thessing re- turned from Little Rock last night.
 Roscoe Harkey of Ola is visiting John Dunaway, Sr., on Prince street
 Among the four big new reels at the Arkway tonight, is For the Love of Mike," comedy of many amusing situations. Don't overlook this. It's something out of the ordinary. (.adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-20
NOTICE

The City Beautiful Association has requested that the first Monday in each month, commencing with April 1, be set apart as cleanup day" and that the day be generally ob- served.
 Now, therefore, I, w. H. Duncan, mayor of the city of Conway, Arkan- sas, by the authority vested in me by law and for the good of Conway, and with the highest respect and greatest deference for the City Beautiful Asso- citation, do hereby proclaim that Mon day, April ', 1913, is set apart as a general cleanup day. for Conway, Arkansas.
 In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands and affixed the seal of the city, this March 20, 1913.
 w. H. DUNCAN, Mayor.
 OPIE HARTJE, Recorder. (advt)