davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24

pedestal and literally chased INFO
ihe top of the church beliry l1sa
month by Mrs de Tovrea. SAY
Francisco woman who had sudden! !,
raced her missing husband to .ht
tichmond parsonage, he explained
10 his parishioners that his Twin
brother. who frequently gets min
into trouble was really the woman's
husband
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24

Robert Compton spent the week end
IN the city and is registered AT the
Nordale.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24

ready - act instead OF talk
And in this Mexican matter thor.
IS no good reason for general discus
ion as To he chances Of &uarls4-z
taklu- over Mexico. as the Drmo. raj
ic policy Of anti-imperializm. entirely
conrurred in hy the President j.
we'll established and known. Whit
is really of interest and hidden to
most people is the truth in regard
to the hidden forces at worn thai
has converted the Mexican melodra-
ma into a continuous performance.
As much as We would liku to
claim the possession of inside in;ol-
nation regarding the true situation
South OF the Rio Grandc. il must b.
confessed that outside OF oficial
Washington and a few financial in
j tcrcSts thpr" is no one who know,
the real condition of affairs
Recent administrations have a..
tempted to stretch the Monroe Do.
trine to mean dollar plomacy; and
% extend the latter feliey beyond
the seas. But the time.honorpt
I fallacy thai National prosperity is
sIenendert unon tho Capitalization, 81
aarbarous and semi-barbarous eouH-
tres. is fast becoming discreGi.ca
in the nuh1ic u-nd x. NO -
ipg the end of ay,it,tt. tnrr;,or.
or This ruro,ss II sin HIN. ~,
practicable 10 trads with ,Tars ~.
! ,ba Moon China i r,,,t5;,,, h.,
4vos awake and donbi1sss , Il s,o,
he eptcrfnq tho axnInijir, 1,..;
ness harsaIf at which ,i,,a tho ..;r
lie will ha ,o,,,,la,e Tho, II H..
beautifuI theory at no p,si,oss j..
srnI IN wnr.tn. order "a. ,,,, If,
IL evnaat IN 500 tho n.tf,,s ..1,,1,.
frvirg to sv,.llov. a,,b ohio, md
,orb thaoroticanr ai.,,,,o,, .,,,., H..
+ f,.o of tho a,,,r, c,gt ta,-f,,., -,
aohb1ad -, IL. tho ,,bor f.lf,,r
,s = pattor of f,., tn, oo,or,1
+ 1ublir has paNar benefited nartigtI.
f,r,v II At al from, hi, t.,,.t,,,,..
10 t,,,,i,a,s md o,,;,.t 1T
izatior I.,o, no. r,,,...5 49,
a.,rd. II 10, advoratad !. for IL.
,-.r, sin.,,f. r...so, ,b., tn, ..tr,,
=, m, ,,o,,.,. i,,,..,.,oj !
f aa,to. ,h.n oo,1d lao af,,,f,,a3 ~
.,o,,o nd :, w, la,., ,,,rtf..,,l,,=
- ,a.l,a, tho roturns An th,t 8,
I'D :, ~. %,tia,, -. - NO.,
-, ,II,..tt,,, =, :. I'm.
I lal.s,,a :, So. o,,,,., -, II, ~,
IT., -, -. ,.,i,.,,,,,,
80
r,no,, ~ ,.,..ta,,,=. .-,,.,,...,. :.
fo,,,,,,t,,, a.. ,=,..,s=.,. -. ...,.ii.z,.
#,t.,.iz ...,,.,t,. i,.a;,,
..a...,:,,, to =. ~. -. fa,.z-.z
..u.,.i,. -, ais;.,.,.....
-, ,.t,. ,., ,,..uz
,aa .a,,ata..haraa. -, 49,
-,
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The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
BOBS UP IN JAIL.

Then the parson dsappearca
When found. he was jailed at Mar
iineZ because his wife had lor,,a
that Jennie SiiW ell de Toyrea. non
dead. had sued him for diyorcs If.
Ter he had taken her as his VIE at
Redwood Horn was transferred TO
he san Mateo county Jail
Four documents obtained Icy the
district attorney cleared up the case.
he first was ii marriage cert ia.
by mail from the parents oil In" Sid,
we'll Woman. This turned out t.
have been written by Horns own
Rand.
A telegram from John p Cook
county clerk of Alameda count.
showed that a license had beaa Is
sued for the man who was Inen d
rovrea. and Jennie Sidwell. Srpttm.
Der "a 1909 but that ii marriage
of the two had never bepn r,.. ,,tfpI
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24
TWIN BROTHER" A MYTH.

Jennie Sidwell. probably to stse
her face sued de Tovrea TO? divorce
at Everett. Wash. alleging the mar
rage 10 have occurred at thai place
on or about May l6. 1901 in an
swer TO Swart's query. w. +. Martin.
{ OH al Everett. wired that no II
cense or marriage concerning th4 Two
lad ever been recorded there.
District ..,torney Swar, j. tti,.
Yinced tina, The twin brother is as
eurh a CT ration of the ciereyman's
imagination the deeds Ct Horn
HIS ascribed tC him.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-24

E. W. GRIFFIN, Pres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
To
PRACTICE LAW
Friends Greet Dismissed Jur-
ist at Scranton Hotel.

Scranton, Pa. Jan. Is. - Former
Judge Robert w. Archibald reached his
home In this city at $40 o'clock last
evening from Washington, accompanl-
ed by his wife. VIII was with him dur
ing his trial before the senate. Their
son, Hugh. who also attended the trial.
stayed over In Philadelphia. where the
Archbalds spent Monday night with
another son living there. There was
no one to meet the Archbalds at the
station. even the reporters keeping
away lis a mark Of courtesy.
Instead Of going at once to their
home. the former judge and his wife
went to the Hotel Jermyn and took u
room for the night. Later In the even
ing several friends learning OF his
whereabouts went TO the hotel, and he
greeted them all a~ffectionately In the
lobby OF the hotel. Among these were
several old cronies and Others whose
names figured IN the senate trial.
~ have returned to Scranton he
said, "wbere | have lived all my life,
TO practice law. | shall open nm office
AS soon as arrangements are com
pleted,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald went to their
home this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
FOX INDICTED
ON SIPP STORY
Riot as Police Try to Sub
r0ena The Witness.

New York, Jan. 15,-FolIowing the
appearance before the extraordinary
grand jury Of George A. and Howard
Sipp, father and son, who were hustled
before the inqulsitors while four cen
trail office detectives battleG to serve
subpoenas on them, an indictment
charging Policeman Eugene Fox with
extortion was voted.
A scene sensational and riotous was
enacted at the Lafayette street en-
trance OF the criminal courts building
as the elder Sipp was bundled by the
district attorneys men from d tsxicab
into the courthouse.
The grand jury did not report the in
dlctment when It left its secret room,
nor will 1t cease Its activities In voting
true bills II the testimony of other wit
nesses to be produced today justtfies
such action. 1t was learned that the
names of an inspector and a captain
were mentioned In the Sipps' testi-
mony. but owing to the lack Of corrob-
Grafton nothing was done. considers
ton Of these men being postponed un-
TIL other witnesses could be called.
The indictment of one policeman.
Sipp had declared, would be the enter
ing wedge which would force the turn
ing of states evidence lending to In
dictments of higher police officials.
Sipp has declared that In reprisal for
bis arrest and detention on a serious
charge brought by the police he will
furnish evidence upon which an In
spector and n captain will be stripped
OF their uniforms.
District Attorney whitman took
George Sipp before the grand jury and
then hun ried back to his own office. re-
fusing to discuss the case In any way.
Whitman Stirred by Fight.
The prosecutor was reused to fight by
the remarkable action OF the detective
bureau men who tried to tear Sipp
from his guards and serve him with a
subpoena to appear at the police de
partment ~arraignment of Policeman
Fox. 1t has been the contention OF
men connected with the prosecution
that there was danger of the police
nearing being made a fishing expedi'
ton to ascertain what Sipp had to tell
the grand jury.
More witnesses will be heard by the
grand jury. The Sipps may be recalled
After their ordeal before the grand
jury the district attorneys STAFF tried
to slip the men out OF the court build
ing without further molestation by the
police Immediately after hearing the
two Slips the grand jury voted an In.
dictment. but as 1t vas not dra wn uI
before adjournment 1t was not reported
to Justice Con in the criminal branch
Of he supreme court.
George Sipp's appearance at the court
buildings was the signal for a riotous
dash on the part Of detectives, photog
raphers and spectators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
FOR
The CONCERT
Lamson Dramatic Club Here
Tomorrow Night.

The second of the three entertain
ments, being given for the benefit of
the Y. NJ, C. A, will include three
sketches presented by the Lamson
Dramatic Club of New York. The
club will present the concert tomor-
row evening at Goodwill Hall, be-
ginning at SIS. This company has
won fame all over the country for
their histrionfc abilities, and their
acting win appeal to those who APP
preciate clean, clever and brilliant
acting.
Gus playlet entitled, 1.-THE Marble
Arch" The second viii be Of q more
serious nature depicting real feelings
In real life. "Other Peoples Money"
will bring back the audience again to
the i%ocose, and send them away with
smiling c~ountenances. Following is
the program:
THE MARBLE ARCH.
Characters.
Mr.. Jack Meriweather, a newlywed,
Mr.. Stephen Hendrickson.
Capt. Trentham, back from Panama
Mr.. Joseph Mezo.
Constance Cameron, a young widow,
Miss Lillian Leighton Lamson.
Marion Meriweather, Jacks wife,
Miss Maud e. Adams.
Scene: Parlor in the Meriweather's
Country House.
Recital, Scenes from popular plays,
Miss Lillian Lamson.
Dialect songs and stories, Mr.. Jose
phi Mezo.
AN OAK IN THE STORM.
Characters.
Husband ........M Mr.. Joseph Mezo
Wife. Miss Lillian Leighton Lamson
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.
Characters.
Hutchison Hopper, a Wall Street
Banker and Broker. Mr.. Mezo
Oliver Starbird, his stenographer and
confidential Jerk. Mr.. Hendrickson
Milllcent Hopper, Hopper's wife
Miss Maud r. Adams
Marjorie Hopper, Hopper's daughter,
Mis- Lamson
Time: Present.
Scene: Drawing room In the home
OF the Hoppers on Fifth Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
CLEVELAND WAY FOR SULZER
Governor to Emulate Predecessor In
Considering Pardons.

Albany, II. Y, Jan. borrower Cleve-
lands practice Of personally studying
the records Of cases involving execu-
tive clemency will be emulated by Gov
ernor Sulzer.
81 propose" said the governor. ito
follow the policy of Grover Cleveland
so far as the applications for executive
clemency are concerned. Mr.. Cleveland
never permitted any one to write an
opinion for him, but made an exhaus-
tive study OF the papers in the cases
himself"
Governor Sulzer said he had been de-
voting mucl time to studying the case
of Foulke Il. Brandt, now serving u
thirty years sentence in Clinton prison
for burglary. The governor is to give
a hearing Friday on Brandt's applica-
ton for clemency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
$1,000 A YEAR FOR
FLOOR OF KANT BLDG.

Several prominent merchants in
Perth Amboy desire moving their
stores to the new Kant building,
which is almost completed. but the
price asked for the rooms on the
lower floor prevents them from sign
ing the lease. 1t is said the price is
set at $4,000 a year for the entire
lower floor.
1t is said that the only condition
on which the stores will be rented Is
that the party take the whole floor,
which is partitioned off into three
stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
FOR VIVISECTlON INQUIRY,
Bill at Albany to investigate Expert
mentina on Animals.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. Ex-senator Nc
Cleliand. Democrat. of Manhattan re-
opened the legislative controversy on
the use of animals in medical research
work. He introduced n bill authorizing
Governor Sulzer TO appoint n commits
vion of five members TO investigate ex.
~perimentation on living animals and
report to the next legislature what
changes are desirable to protect the
animals from unnecessary suffering
without unreasonably Interfering with
legitimate scientific research.
Senator Argetsinger, Republican, of
Monroe introduced the employers Tia
bility bin favored by the Buffalo and
other chambers Of commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
ROCKEFELLER STILL SOUTH.
Oil Masnate at Palm Beach With Fam.
ity Por Short Stay.

Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. 15.-WiIliam
Rockefeller. accompanied by his wife
and SON. William g. Rockefeller. are
spending a few days here before re-
turning tc the north. The party arriv-
ed from Miami.
Mr.. Rockefeller declined to comment
on the effort OF the puje committee to
Derve him with a subpoena, but said ne
tntendee to remain here three or four
days. The oil magnate's health and
appetite appeared good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
POCANTICO THUGS TO PRISON
Three Of tho Rockefeller Estate holdup
Men Sentenced.

White Plains, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Coun.
ty Judge William p. Platt sentenced
three of the four highwaymen who fig
ured In the holdups on John u. Rookie
feller's estate at Pocantico Hills In
September to terms In Sing Sing of not
less than nine years and six months
and not more than bfteen years and six
months.
The three men sentenced are John
Pugliese, Gaetano Miano and Paola
Carrera, while Frank Massetti. the
leader, was remanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
SAL0ME TARR QUITS.
She Wouldn't Go Back For Tumuity,
but May Relent For Governor.

CGk way NSieHk FoF NoVfFnors
Trenton. N. j., Jan. Is. - President
Elect Wilson'S "speediest stenographer"
has quit. saying that she will not be
'bossed" by Charles Sven. the chief
stenographer on Mr.. Wilson's staff
She tore up some notes which she had
taken a short while before from Score
tary Tumrlty and left the statehouse
Mr.. Tumulty sent a messenger after
her. but she would not come back.
Miss Salome Tarr was the indignant
young mi She said she had been
taking dictation from Mr.. eTnmulty.
and when she went to her office 70
transcribe her notes. Sven had presum
ed to tell her what to do.
The president elect. 1t is said. will
have n talk with her and probabi she
will relent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
BOY SAVES SIXTY FROM FIRE.
Runs Elevator to Top Stories While
Building Burns.

Boston. Jan. Is. The bra very OF
John Blgnam. an elevator boy, saved
many persons from probable injury
during a 1re on the water front. Big
nam ran his car up and down a Ave
story building at 247 Atlantic avenue
while several IONS of shellac were burn
Ing iercely on the third floor.
through smoke and flames from the
fourth and 6fth stories. The fire de.
stroyed the stock OF Whittemore.
Wright & Co.. Incorporated, wax and
shellac dealers. The loss was $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
PHONOGRAPH FOR THAW.

Mother Sends II to Him With 100
Records.
Fishkiil Landing. N. T.. Jan. 49,
Harry X. Thaw received a handsome
photograph at the Matteawan insane
hospital. with 100 records.
The instrument vas a present from
his mother and came direct from the
manufacturers. with a mar to unpack
1t and show Thaw how it Is operated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
Report For December.

The report for the month of De-
cember, 1912, and the correspond
ing month of 1911, is as follows:
Circulation, 6,773; 1911, 6,155; in
crease, 618, Larkest daily circula-
ton, 412; 1911, 344; increase, IS.
Smallest daily circulation, ia;
1911, 176; decrease 81. Adult cir
culation, 3,S03; 1911, 3,4S5; in
crease, 31S. Borrowers. 7,147.
Membership cards issued to adults,
SO; to young people, 90; issued dur
ing December, 1872; expired during
December, 63; renewed during De-
cember, SO; number of delinquent
notices sent, 107; number of reserve
notices sent, SO. Daily readers,
1854; Sunday readers, 1872; refer
enc questions, SO. Report on
books: Number of volumes added,
1874; added by purchase, 1856: by
binding periodicals, %; volumes
mended In library, 105; discarded
from library, worn out, IS. Petty
fines and expenditures: Fines,
$3.50; reserves. s1.1S; lost cards,
20 cents; receipts. s1.0S; expendi-
lures, 1888; balance, s11.45, hand
ed over to treasurer January 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
CAN'T STOP WEDDING BAND,
II Has Played Night and Day For
Three Weeks-Bar on Side.


Three Weeks-Bar on Side.
Cleveland. O.. Jan. ia Polish wed
ding celebration that has continued FOR
three weeks has caused complaints
from neighbors, but police and prose
cutor found themselves powerless. To
stop a five piece brass band that has
played night and day for the dancers
the authorities could only plead with
the bridegroom. Lawrence Cazola. and
the tenant of this house of nlirth. John
Gertz. to give the neighbors Il rest.
The bride was Mary Baltonic. The
pair came from Poland and were mar
ried yesterday. plunging into the third
week of the celebration In their honor
Beer Is always on tap, and the dance
never ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15

racks.
In conclusion l wish to thank all
the kind friends who have present
ed the library with gifts of books,
flowers, plants. magazines and
curios. 1t is a pleasure to me to ac-
knowledge my Indebtedness to the
members of the staff for their faith
full cooperation, and to the Board
of Trustees for their unfailing con
sideration and support.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNE o. SHIVERS,
Librarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
Old Soldiers Dog Dies With Him.

Old SoIdIeT6 Dog DIES VII Him.
Harrisburg. Pa, Ian. 15.-Jacob Bear,
aged seventy-1ve years, u civil war
veteran. was burned to death when q
fire destroyed bis one room shack
where he lived on the outskirts of the
city. His dog Bob died with him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15
SUFFRAGE BILL GOES OVER.

Not Printed Long Enough to Be Con-
sidersd Today.
Albany. N. Y. Jan. l5.-The Gold
berg woman suffrage resolution, which,
was a special order in the assembly
was put over until next Monday night
for consideration by Speaker Smith. as
1t has not been printed a sufficient
length of time for passage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15

Any affair or happening, or circnm.
stance, which ia too small to make
Want AID. worth while as an adjusting
force, is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-15

AN ..~ "o~< r"' -" ~"~.s a we~-
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

maker for the state. Last year the
different institutions received $1,000
tons Of coal from the prison and for
this the prison was credited with
$T, ,50O-$2.5O per ton. It is said if
the state had been forced to buy this
coal on the open market, together
with the 10000 tons it takes annual
ly to run the prison, it would have
cost the state at least $155,OOO. Some
estimates have placed the amount as
high as omeQuarter million dollars.
II the prison had new quarters It is
said that the annual maintenance ap-
preparation could be safely cut from
s1O5,OOO to $4,000 as the saving on
fuel alone would run into the thous-
ands of dollars.
The construction of the new twine
plant is another instance Of econ
@y where the Kansas citizens prof
tied. With prison brick, lime and
labor, this plant, consisting of two
buildings, will have cost the state at
least $4,000 less than a similar one
constructed by sister state. The
two plants are identical in size, ex-
cept that the Kansas plant contains
two more machines than its neigh
bors.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

A croaker sat on a grumbleris 8
bench and croaked that the town was
dead, and ne 'er did once he lift his
hand to push his town ahead. He
cursed and swore with all his might
such a town he ne'er did see-the
times were dull, the stores were bum
as bum as bum could be. And he sat
so from early morn, each bright and
happy day, and croaked and croak-
ed with all his might till the summer
passed away. And then one night,
while the wind blew cold when the
winter time had come, he croaked
his last and closed his eyes upon his
earthly home. But when he reached
the other shore-the city bright and
fair, it was no good, twas dull and
dead, he ne'er would enter there.
And since there was no other place,
the croaker's fate he went, unmourn-
ed by men, mwept, unsung - none
cared a bloomin' cent.-Ex~
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
"THELMA."

The famous Northland story of
"Thelma'', this world read book will
be presented in dramatic form by
Henry W. Links fine company at
the Opera and Photo Playhouse, EL
linwood, Saturday evening, Dec. 20.
"Thelma" is without doubt the most
effective of Marie CoreIi's lighter
stories, and it lends itself to the
dramatist's scheme, making it a
faultless play. It is a Norwegian
tale, with a dash Of the weird mys-
ticism Of the old Vikings, the gods,
Odin and Thor. The beautiful love
story Of Thelma and Sir Phillip Er-
rington, their marriage and Thelmas
unhappy life in London, and the re-
turn Of Thema, broken-hearted, to
her old home in the Alten Fjord,
Norway, followed by her husband to
her snow covered home and their
happy reconciliation by the light Of
the midnight sun, all presented by
a company Of competent players and
mounted with special scenery and
electrical effects. A powerful side
story embraces the picturesque fig
ure Of Olaf Guldmar, Thelma's faith
er, a descendant Of the Viking Morse
men Later he is stabbed to death
by the witch and he goes, before he
dies, aboard his Morse sea boat, sets
it afire and drifts down the stream
in his crimson shroud of flame. A
scenic production will be given in de-
tail, the fire ship, the vision Of the
death prophesying valkyre, and the
midnight sun. Seats are now for
sale at the Gem Drug Store, Bllin--
wood, and reservations should be
made at once, as this promises to be
the best attended attraction Of the
season.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

The various merchants of the city
have prepared some elaborate win
dow displays for the Christmas seas
son, and one cannot help but catch
the Yuletide spirit by a glimpse of
the handsome showings made, and It
is a pleasure for the older ones as
well as the little tots to look at the
beautiful assortments in the different
establishments. Hardly an etablish--
ment in town but what has ON a
gala holiday display, some of them
decidedly pretentious and showing a
great deal Of artistic ability by the
persons in charge of the work. It
would perhaps be an injustice to say
Just which firms had the best dis
play for all are worthy of special no
tice and some lines naturally make a
better showing than others, but it is
well worth anyone's time to make a
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
PEN SAVES MONEY.
$25o,00o Is The Saving Estimated
For The Past Year.

Leayelworth, Kans., Dec. 1S- The
state prison at Lansing saved the
state about oneQuarter million dol
lars during the fiscal year ending on
June 80, 1918.
This according to those who should
know, is a very conservative eSti-
mate. 1t represents about onehaf Of
the appropriation asked for by the
warden to be used in constructing a
new penitentiary. The twine and the
brick plants and the coal mine are
the different departments where the
most of the saving was made.
The twine plant supplied the farm.
ers of Kansas with 3 million dollars
worth Of twine this year at nine and
q half cents per pound. This repre-
sents a net profit Of $4,000, which
vent into the state treasury. If the
farmers had been forced to buy from
outside dealers at II cents a pound
it would have cost them $4,000 in
excess of what it did. This amount
and the $4,000 profit, represents a
total Of $4,000 saved the citizens OF
Kansas on twine alone.
The prison burns it's own brick and
lime and supplies brick to the differ
ent institutions over the state. The
prison brickyard manufactured in 1917
Tor the use Of state institutions, over
1.623,447 brick Of different grades,
and the prison received credit on the
brick account for $12,O9S. This was
an average Of about 81 a thousand
less than the same quality Of brick
sold for on the market. # these diff
Areut institutions had been forced to
Auy on the open market, the cost
10 the state would have been about
1884. This does not take into con-
sideration the brick used in the con-
stnction OF the new twine plant and
other small buildings in the prison
yard.
The coal mine is the big money
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19
SEND A REAL PRESENT.

If you have an absent relative OF
friend whom you desire to remember
at this season, can you think of a
gift which would be more appneciat-
ed than years subscription to the
Barton County Democrat? It would
be a reminder Of your thoughtful
ness every week in the year, and
would be a gift which would be thor.
oughly enjoyed by the recipient, and
the cost would only be 81 for the en-
tire year. Come in and have the
names Of some Of your relatives or
friends added to the list before Christ
mas.