davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01
Told OF Telegram.

One of the bits of new evidence
brought out by the state in the cross
examination Of Mrs. Reuter- was a
telegram, sent to l.. B. Pence, who
accompanied Mrs. Reuter- to the
funeral of her husband at Peoria. The
telegram was dated May l9, 1912. 1t
was signed by Mrs. Hal Stover ana
Mrs Reuter- said she read it. The
telegram read as follows:
"All suspicious against Guy and
chauffeur lifted. Both can prove alb
solute alibi."
Mrs. Reuter- said that when she
read this telegram, her sistcr-in-law,
Mrs. Fortier, remarked.
Laura that exonorates you"
In reply Mrs. Reuter- said: Thank
God"
Mrs. Fortier a states witness, tes-
titled Monday that Mrs. Reuter-, i'm
mediately upon reading Of the pur-
ported good fortune of Baker and
Mackenzie, had exclaimed:
THANK God for that"
One juror was today given permis-
sion by Judge Hudson to go to the
bank and pay off a note. Another
was delivered a check that had been
left for him in payment for COW he
had sold.
Mrs. Reuter- was called to the stand
Unexpectedly shortly after court con-
vened this morning. The court room
was comfortably filled. but it was not
until after the noon recess that the
crowd began to look really big.
Told Her Right Name.
II. W. Dick. warden of the state
penitentiary. testified regarding Mrs.
Reuters visit to McAlester two
months ago~o see Mackenzie and
Baker The witness said Mrs. Reuter-
came to the prison under an assumed
name but that she told him personally
her right name. She was allowed to
talk to Mackenzie and Baker, under
the usual penitentiary rules whereby
guard is present at the conversa-
ton.
Mrs O. w. Milan was called as a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01
Tine WGaGIhSP

TULSA, Sept, 30,--The temp
oraturc: Maximum, 81; minimum
Do. South winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01

tniluren IN court.
For the first time in three days Mrs.
Reuters two children. Marcella and
Johnny. came into the court room this
afternoon. but they arrived a few
minutes after their mather went off
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
WASH SKIRT BARGAINS

2 Dozen Ladies' White Corduroy and Piqut
Wash Skirts, worth 81 80; Special Sale
Price, while they last, CSC each.
l Lot Assorted White and Colored Wash
Skirts, worth $1.25. Sale Price, SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17
All MEMS, Boys and ClIdIGn'S
CLOTHING
DOWN TO BEDROCK

All Boys Suits go at same proportionate reduction.
Remember Our Clothing Stocks are as large as many
Of the City Stores, and we do not reserve or hold back
a single Garment in this Sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-17

IN pEQ nT Discount on all Cook IN DEp 1T
~ l LII UII Stoves, Ranges, Oil and III | LII Ul'
Gasoline Stoves.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
THE ULTIMATE OUTCOME.

welding in
  plants
 
  Jersey plants
  of present
 
  pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Much More Will Come In Future than State has Enioued
(cOutinued from page D

general samDlng of the lot PRosPECToRs judgment of mine, NoWome them by the Mines operating many
  bankruptcy
  ac transportation
  ducing u o he
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
THE pRosPEcToRs, MECCA.

of country attention this To- caed prospector
 
 
 husing Look this will to directly pros hmch. pioneering
 
 which difficult yIs the accumulation cf either harhor utie way earliest miners that Arizona Mexican
 SOME GOOD LOOKING COUNTRY.
  and Aos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
INSPIRATION IS COMING.

making showing ton in
  about through calling Inspiration neighbor the producing eounn but its development termed relative 1t disappointment probably all
  of Id. practically all o in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
GIGANTIC WORK OF RAY.

bas operation.
  eyn the oher units permit of oyerhauling practically Ray will production better The splendid satisfaction performing  the
 
 ofd deyelopment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
THE ONWARD MARCH.

10 Mohaye and dere taking practically The localities which be Silver King, Tombstone and others given pvaons Eisbee doubt in the be
 
 with great victories brought forth within the year engineers aud chemists difficulties years October they had made denonson nevertheless that the heretofore
  appliance methods And
 
 inga streanf tended bading periy acy nothing b,.b 6ssert
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

and Tucson midway between which in it looks much territory following good deal witl in which there everybody Besides a territory that is certain of gaining yearspro thence of kind that will of investors There properties there which another Tombstone another Godfed which tho put map feasible territory. No is gold excite camp anyhow why not this oldew sec Good things Bae Ajos should be public for time
 PRooUciNC THE DIVIDENDS.
 Notwithstanding all about Mexico and IS for that matter they have mining and there is no evidene court at the Thera undoubtedly development and there has decline established going the revolutionary operating and con nung profits of development and the United experience more So, proporicn years without the in centive civil n arms either
 BILLION PAID OUT
 Dividends present year by mining com psnies Mexico owners and stock
 8
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
FINE LINE XMAS GOODS, Aba

lone JeWelry, California Flower Beads, Burnt Leather Work, etc Mrs
 Murdoch's Gift Shop. Main St., Opp Wells Fargo office. 457
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

with the of time
 ENcouRAoEMEET IN THE REGENT PAST.
 carried much erpurasement with possibilities considered. things accomplished District carrying their operating companies estimates look the achievements Of Ray Miami and of Respiration with mining which by and geoog the Aos lands earlier Nacozar within beraity come monthly
  lacking years containing commercial grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
TRUE IN TIE WARREN DISTRICT.

Warren district things to about Tine performed mhgtiga likely to but small in
  abundanty the last immensely commercial value NsIren dollars included
   
 
  industry
  applied
  laboratories playing part,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
WIDENING or INDUSTRIES.

in 
  which
  underes the efforts
  mnerazed within
  of 
  
  ,reide n a product
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
MURRAY On THE
CORE INTERVIEW
COCK. EBURR BILL GIVES VENT
TO SOME CAUsTIC REMARKS
ABOUT SENATOR.
He Was NOT SURPRISED
Refers 10 Having Been Called a
"Rlatdnt Socialist" by the
Blind Legislator.

,R-,cffr\eToE ID q Dec IA
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ma presume ,t.' 10
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'"oae H'1,.' .. a,.. ~.
people, N,'." ae. IN a.,,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

"I suppose all the women are crazy
about you" said the ayiator's friend.
yes but don't fell for any Of
them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
OWEN TALKS At
BIC Conference
The RULE OF THE people
National Popular Government Con-
ference Hear, Timely l,cmarh~
From Robert D.. owen.


,,.,.,,,,....,....
'''' ''''
lSpeeiaI) Hon. Robert J." owen,
United Stu,ys senator from okla
bn,., and .Is, ..l.,ir,.,,, ,f r,. \,-
...., ,...,.-.
Una ol"''' WV ~ '''''''.''' ''''''
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ID, Us '' ''"'''' Wv 'rP''
Gnu ~ ''' - '''N
''''''P "''''"" ''i' anu "u,''''''
'"''A! are urgently h''"'u' I"'''
A''"' ""J'''S are To '' "''oH'I''''''"
- N''''' va ''''H"' ,' '"' '''''" ''''
'.".'-'IuS' measures laws PI"'e,'''R
""'''1' 0"" q" an" "'gu ~
N''"' variety "l ways III 's''''''"'''b
''''"' anu ''""S" .'' ie'''''', !"
i'o"'S il lS war "e.HN ""se" De-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
TOOK THE FLAG TO AL INDIANS
sworn Allegiance Obtained From
Iycry Red Man by DIR. J. X. Dixon.

WAsHISGTON, Dec Ia Every
Indian In the United states has sworn
allegiance 90 'he colors Dr. JOSEPH
X. Dixon Of tho bureau OF Indian af
fairs. has Just returned from an ex-
podition into the Indian country,
made to obtain the signature by pen
or thumbmark Of every Indian tribe
to he declaration Of allegiance. He
reported hiu accomplishment 20
President Wilson. Doctor Dixon car
RED vi h him Photographic records
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04

New York, April 81. p Morgan &
Co. opened for business to-day for
the first time sioce the former head of
the banking house died last Monday in
Rome The notice of Mr. Morgan's
death was taken from tho front door.
and the offices gave no Indication of the
event that had caused suspension
OF the firms far-reaching activities 9
for the past three days
The New York Chamber OF Com
merce. OF which Mr.. Morgan was for
hfty years member and for four
terms Its vice president. held memo
rial meeting to-day IN his honor. The
chamber adopted n resolution placing
on us records sentiments of deep rev
erence for the memory OF John Pier
pont Morgan, man OF character" and
its enduring appreciation of the dom
inent force for good which he welded
through long life of masterful en-
deavors and farreaching accomplfsh
ment."
Eulosistic addresses were delivered
by John Clafin, president OF the cham
per; Senator Elihu Root Joseph IL
Cnoate. Robert w. De Forest Seth
Low and Frank a. vanderlip.
Every seat in the great meetin,
room OF the chamber was taken and
many We're compelled to stand. Every
important financial institution in thi,
city. as well as every mercantile house
was represented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
MRS. PANKHURST
GOES TO PRISON
FOR THREE YEARS
Leader of Militant Suf.
fragettes Gets Heavy
Sentence.
THREATENS TO 60
ON HUNGER STRIKE
She Is Defiant to Last, and He,
Sisters in Votes for Women
Cause Create Wild Scene in
Court, Such as Was Never
Before Witnessed-Re- =
prisals Threatened. ,lI
Human Life Will
Not Be Respected

London, April 3.-Thc scnteucc Of
three years penal seryitudc irnpo,cd
on Mrs. EmmcIinc Paukhurst. Lead
er Of the militant sunrragette. for
forcing her followers to dcstrov
property, has aroused the mitttants,
fury and they threaten strong re-.
prlsaIs.
One Of the militant leaders, In mn
nouncing the intentions of the snf-
frngcttcs, went 80 far ns to say
TINT even human life would no
longer he respected. In iondon.
SiasRow mud other places through
GUT the country enthusiastic meet
tngs wsrc hcfd Tonight and cycrx
mention of Mrs. Pankhurst broupbt
forth loud cheers.
Those who nrc to carry on tb.
light during the leaders, incnrccrn-
lion, breathcd defiance to the gov.
ernment and promised tho Hpbt
would he waEed more furIousIy thnn
ever. Ono OF tho Ica,lcrs whose nam
IN suppressed. Snve out the follow
ing statement;
Thurman life is now In perIl, for
VIC have resolved no longer TO r.
spcct II, aud trouble of all SORT.
must be faced by us.o
This statement did not cause sur-
prise' for the women, who MT f.rs+
only set fire to unoccupicd bourc.
nave made attempts I'm the last few
nays aBafnHt occnpied Residences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
GERMAN A|RSH|P
LANDS IN FRANCE
Great Zeppelin Dirigiblc Comes
Down on Parade Ground
at Luneville.
IT IS PROMPTLY SEIZED
Infantry Required to Keep In
dignant People at Safe
Distance.

Luneville. France April s.-The
German military dirlgible airsh1p Zep.
pelin ~. landed in the military parade
grounds here to-day and was seized
by the French authorities
The incident has caused tremendous
excitement Notwithstanding the Ger
man officers aboard tho airship ex
planned that they had been lost In the
clouds and did not know they had
crossed the French frontier.
Inhabitants of the eastern frontier
| regions of France have been much
agitated the last few weeks over re-
ports that German dirgibles had been
observed or heard nightly lowering
over the forts. But the stories uka
those OF the phantom airship OF Eng
land, never We're properly substanti-
ated
The people OF Luneville. therefore
were considerably startled shortly be
iore noon to-day. when bruwnish
yellow airshp appeared at great
height In the clouds, coming from the
direction OF Nancy. The alrship was
iost to view, but reappeared an hour
later. 1t was apparent that the pilot
was having a battle with the wind
ana mat he was making an effort
to reach the earth. Finally a safe
landing was made in the parade
grounds whore two squaldrons of
cavalry were drilling. The cavalry
tooe mp and formed Gordon. They
caught the ropes thAown from the
dirigible and securely moored 1t.
People Indignant.
1ne local authorities and Rrica d;ar
General Antide Leon Lescot impedi =
ately were summoned, and were closely
Followed by huge crowd OF excited
people. 1T required the efforts OF two
companies of infantry to keep the In
dignant populaoe at safe distance
The Zeppelin ", which is OF tho
latest and largest model, carried ten
passengers of whom four were ofn-
GERS in uniform, Prussian captain and
lieutenant and two Wurttembergey
lieutenants.
The captain explained to General
Lescot that the Zeppelin was under
going n test prior to being taken over
by tho War Department.. They left
Friedrichshafen early iii the morning
bound for the Grand Duchy of Baden
With the intention OF making an as
cension trial, they had mounted to "A
height OF 5000 metres tabout $3.50
feeD and had lost their course in the
clouds. They were carried along by
strong east wind, and observing the
cavalry, thought they had reached
Saarbrucken AS they were short OF
gasolene, they decided to land. They
did not know they had crossed the
French frontier.
The chief officer OF tho engineer
corps mt Luneville removed the mag
nctos from the engines so that the
airship could not get under way, and
the cabin was searched for photo
graphic apparatus. sketches, or SINH
lar articles. Nothing of that nature,
however. was found.
The German officers were nermitted
to teiephone to Friedrichshafcn for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
France Pays Tribute to
Morgan as Officer
of the Legion.
HIS GENEROSITY
THUS RECOGNIZED
Special Train Reaches Havrc and
Body Will Be Transferred to
La France This Morning for
Journey to New York.
Ambassador Meets
Funeral Car.

tSpecial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris, April 4.--The special train
bearing the body OF j. p Morgan
reached Havre this morning at 1880
o'clock. The transfer OF the BODY at
this point 10 La France. which Will
take 1t TO America, will be accompa-
MED by military honors. this because
the financier was an officer OF the Le-
gon of Honor
Just before his death he was made
Grand Gordon OF the Legion, an honor
rarely given except TO retiring Presi-
dents. The reason for granting It was
twofold, first because Of his generous
gifts TO the hospital at AK Les Bains
ana second, because OF presentation at
the Louvre or enamels which the gov
crnment was anxious to obtain
MI. Morgan bought two enamels in
the collection of. n -R~sg!82a -.gr.ifce,ss
The government wished one: he gen
erously gave both.
The special train arrived on French
soil at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Every facility was offered for its
speedy run to the capital Ii reached
here at ll:a0 o'clock last night Walt
ing III the Care de Lyon were United
states Ambassador Myron r. Herrick
ana the secretary of the embassy. Mrs.
house OF Morgan in France: Gabriel
Jaray. secretary OF the French-Amer-
lean committee; jacques Selignan and
Junius George Morgan. a nephew of the
fnancicr.
on the train were Mr.. and Mrs Her
pert Satterlee. son-in? Flaw and daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Morgan; Mr.. Harjes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Hamilton and DR..
Dixon. the physician who Was with
the iinancier on his trip
Upon It's arrival here the funeral car
was opened and wreaths placed upon
the casket by Ambassador Herrick,
MIS-. Harjes and ". Jaray for tho
French American committee There
was a delay OF an hour and a half the
train being taken to Batignolies, where
1t was switched TO the Havre line and
It's arrival at the seaport was reported
three hours later
The casket will be transferred to tho
steamship this morning with military
honors.
Every arrangement has been made
FOR the care and comfort OF Mrs. Sat
terlee aboard ship. She has borne IN
orayely. but naturally shows the ef-
feet OF the strain she has been under.
tho fatigue OF the trip from Rome
and the prospect OF the journey to
America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
WEST END FAVORS
ANNEXATION PLAN
Citizens Association Endorses
Movement to Bring More Ter
ritory Into City.
GREAT NEED OF NEW HOMES
Dabney Shows How Richmond
Is Losing Industries for Lack
OF Proper Houses.
GREAT NEED OF NEW HOMES

Following a speech by William Il.
Dabney business manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, in which he
urged the immediate necessity of an
neXation, the West End Citizens AS
sociation last night adopted resolutions
petitionlnS Council to "favorabIy con
slider liberal policy OF annexation at
this time"
Mr.. Dabney outlined a plan To an
mex ten square miles OF additional ter
ritory In n circle about the present
CIVIC centre of Richmond, embracing
suburban. developments In all direc.
tions and forming a group city.
he made indirect, but pointed aIIu-
sion TO the fact that sundry citizens
OF the West End have favored a policy
or greater street development in the
present territory, before further ex-
pansion is undertaken. He stated that
all lands that have been taken into rf,o
city are now infinitely better off than
they were before, when police, fire and
health protection and school facilities
are considered, whether particular
streets have been imp owed or not He
pointed out that school buildings are
being erected in the West End as fast
as their erection can be planned.
Homes for Working People.
ing reason for annexation that the
present area Of the city does not a >
rord homes for the working people or
Richmond at reasonable rate and nm
der sanitary conditions; that these peo-
pie are necessary TO the Industries
which are the chief source of wealth.
IN this city: and that. therefore. if ode.
qnato housing facilities are not pro
Vided Tor them, the welfare of III.
city and every one in It viii he az
fccted. az
lie asserted that the working peon,a
VINO are The main stay of the factories
III Rlcnmond are those with an incomn
of from $50 TO 500 a month. thar thnv
are compelled to spend far too 1ares
a part OF this for rent; and often lIve
IN unsanitary conditions a. that 10
citec the fact that in many instances
two families are compelled to live IN
single house. -
Industries which would otberwiso
nave come to Richmond, he said have
neeh compelled to so elsewhere he.
cause OF this state OF affa&s He smoke
or one firm. with large canital
which desired to locate here and after
9 long search finally found a site oi,t.
side the city limits, The first aim.
cuity was encountered when the firm
discovered that II could not bring its
eiectric power across private property
outside the city. without the consent
or the owner. This difficulty was fin.
ally overcome, and the foremen were
here TO see about housing the labor
They reported that there were no ade.
auats fac!iities st reasonable rate.
and for that rokson the firm located
in another city
what other Cities DO.
III Philadelphia, he stated, n good,
modern house. such as Will rent at
from Se2 to $40 month In Richmond,
may 30 secured for siG15 a month.
This is made possible by the fact that
the city has mn ample aroa. As soon
as, there is an actual demand for more
houses. and AN assurance that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Expect TO Defeat Water.

Memphis. Tenn, April 3.-High winds
and beating rain made work for the
flood lighters along the Mississippi
River might difficult, but unless the
disturbance is prolonged. which is not
anticipated, those directing the fight
do not believe the consequences will
be serious. Wave washes were report
ed from several points, but, so far as
reports received here indicate, dam
age to the levees has been slight
Major G. NJ. Markham, engineer In
charge of the corps of United States
engineers stationed here. ascertained
tonight that men in sufficient num-
hers are available at all points that
might be endangered.
AZ Memphis the river rose one foot
to-day, the gauge at : o'clock showing
stage of 40.4. Vcksburg. Miss, re-
ported 4l.6 feet, rise of three -tenths
in twelve hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-04
Desperate Battle Being
Waged to Save Val
ley Towns.
WEATHER CHANGE
is UNFAVORABLE
Rainstorm Sets In and Increases
Chances Against Water Being
Stayed-Great Forces of Men
Are at Work Wher-
ever Danger Is
Threatened.

Cairo, Ill. April S-Rain falling in
steady cownpour and flood water
washing against the sacks Of sand
piled on the concrete lavee wall
changed conditions materially here to-
night Although the weather change
naturally would carry with 1t a mega
tive outlook for the welfare of the
city. a confidence seems to have sprung
up among the citizens who have
worked hardest 10 prevent Cairos de-
struction that appeared to offset it.
Day after day the residents have
watched the flood water climb on the
gauge, until tonight ii stood slightly
above $40. The old record was 81 .05.
There are only few inches of space
between the surface OF the water and
the top OF the concrete wall
Ensign Melvin. In charge of the dis
patch. boat Eery.te- DGSwten CAIRO and
Mound City, reported tonight that the
levee was still holding at the latter
place, but that the Ohio waters had
backed into Cache River to an alarm
ing height and that the levee back of
the town appeared quite weak. Most
Of the 500 persons there are now en-
camped in the courthouse. including
two companies of Ruardsnen.