davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Moore Wins Second Prize

London. June 2O.-At the International
Horse show at Olympia today Judge w.
H. Moore Of Philadelphia had to content
himself with second prize In the class
for notice tandems not exceeding Is
hands. ]. Sumner Draper Of Boston OBJ
tained second prize with Nimbus In the
class for novice single harness horses
between 10 and 151s hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
DOTHAN MINISTER
BACK FROM HOLY LAND

Dcthan, June 20.-(Special.s-Re d. II.
Jennings, pastor of the First Baptist
church. returned today from a three
months trip to the Holy Land Besides
the countries of biblical interest he Wis
tied the principal countries and cities of
Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Canada Eliminates Africa

London. June 0.-Canada today de-
feated South Africa in the elimination
round for the selection of challenger
for the Dwight f. Davis lawn tennis
trophy by three sets to one.
Canada was represented by r. z. Powell
and B. P. Schwengers OF British Colum-
bia. Their South African opponents were
r. " Gauntlet and r. F. LeSeur. The
match was played at Queens club.
w. F. Johnson OF Philadelphia today
defeated w. Crawley OF England In the
semi-final round OF the open singles in
the London lawn tennis championship
tournament. BY his victory johnson en-
ters the challenge round the holder, A.
r. Wilding of New Zealand. having ue-
cided not to defend the title
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Game Warden Appointed

Montgomery. June 2o.-OSpecial)-W. N.
Brown of st. Stephens was appointed
game warden of Washington county by
John H. Wallace, Jr.. state game and fish
commissioner, Friday He will succeed
B. T. Atkinson. whose term Of office had
expired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Were Well Equipped

Were Well Equipped
The equipment included scientific in
struments, wood and alcohol stoves. Arch
deacon Stuck, engaged in missionary work
among the Alaskan Indians since 1904
had taken no vacation In five years and
planned the expedition as an outing He
had previously climbed nearly all the
great peaks in the Canadian and Colo
RADIO Rockies. and many of the higher
peaks in the Alps.
Before he went to Alaska he was dean
of st. Mathews cathedral in Dallas, Tex
He holds the degree of doctor of divinity
from the University Of the South and is
member of the National Geographic
society.
Harry P. Karstens is an Alaskan guide
and led the Charles Sheldon expedition in
1907-0S.
r. G .Tatum Is a mission worker un-
der Archdeacon Stuck and a brother of
Lieut.. H. C. Tatum, United States army,
stationed with the Thirteenth infantry
at San Francisco
Stuck's Message
The message sent by Archdeacon Stuck
from Fairbanks, said:
Expedition successful. Accomplished
first complete ascent of Mount Mckinley
June Z.
III. P. Karstens, r. G. Tatum, Wal
(the highest of alb peak on a clear
day when 1t was possible to read all the
angles of the mountains and other prom
inent points and make certain that the
peak we had conquered was the highest
of all.
I'VE successfully carried a mercurial
barometer to the top and made complete
readings and observations.
with field glasses we clearly saw the
fagpole erected In 1910 by the Thomas
Lloyd expedition on the north peak
After completing observations on the
summit we hoisted the American flag on
the upper basin. erected a six foot cross
and said TIE Deum' on the highest point
of North America.
THE northwest ridge is the only pos
sible approach to the summit. Due to
the violent earthquakes OF last July the
higher ridges were terribly shattered and
this added largely to the danger, diff
Guilty and labor Of the ascent.
I'VE spent three weeks in continuous
bad weather. hewing a passage three
miles long through this side. This was
the chief cause of delay.
'The chief credit for our success IL
due to Karstens' good judgment. resource
fulness and caution We did not have a
single mishap."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
Some Health Raaor

"rd like to i've In tho country II this
town healthy place to live in7'
is 1t! Ye SEQ that Old chap over thar
that diDd here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE
CONVENTION ENDS
Next Session to Be Held in
Selma-COvingt0n Circuit
Court to Convene

Andalusia. June 20.--(Specia1) )-The
twenty-second annual session of Ala
abma conference, Epworth league,
closed here last night after very sue
cessful meeting lasting three days. The
next session of the conference goes to
Selma. More than 100 delegates were
in abundance upon the conference from
diffrent parts of the state and one of
the most interesting programmes in
the history of the conference was sue
cessfully carried out.
Joel Bimbo, who surrendered to tho
sheriff some days ago for the killing
of Elias Harrelson, the killing taking
place in beat 16 of this county about
two weeks ago, and who has been in
Jail since his surrender, was given
preliminary hearing before Judge Sal
ter yesterday and was acquitted.
The spring term of the circuit court
of Covington county will convene in
an adjourned, term here next Monday.
The court will be presided over by
Judge A. II. Alston of Clayton. Several
murder cases are scheduled for trial
Among the important cases to be heard
and those that will be fought hard ow-
ing to the prominence of the parties
are: The state against DIR. l.. e.
Broughton, j. w. Davis, Lester Dilson,
the two former being charged with as
sault to murder and later with murder
in the first degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-21
HIGHEST PEAK OF
MOUNT M'KINLEY
FINALLY REACHED
CONTINUED From Page one,

(COnfinucu From Page One)
-~~~>~~~>~~~~~~>~-~~
his alleged ascent several years ago, went
over the route followed by the Lloyd
expedition and were within 200 feet of the
summit when they were driven back by
a furious blizzard.
Archdeacon Stuck and his companions
left Fairbanks March 13, equipped like
prospectors expedition, and supplied
with maps and data compiled by Pro-
fessor Parker on his trip last year. Prep,
arations for the expedition had been UNI
der way many months. Supplies were
handled from Nenana by dog team to
the base camp near McPhee Pass, at an
altitude of 5000 feet.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27

A couple of handsome store fixture
stands were installed at the Hite Drug
Store first of the week. They are the
product Of the East Jordan Planning
Mills Co. and VIM. H. Sqpernaw was
the designer.
Bill poster Eugene Adams has the
Boost" spirit for fair. He has posted
on some Of his boards large poster
advising people to Boost for their home
town by buying of our home merch.
ants.
In the contest at the Spring Drug Co.
which closed Wednesday, Mrs. Hubert
Pinney won the piano, Miss Mary
Green the sewing machine, Miss Eva
King the gold watch, and Miss Goldie
Evans the silver toilet set. Mesdames
Addison Stewart, E. Hammond, f. L.
Couch, Scott Bartholomew and Orlo
Richmond each received a set of silver
ware.
LOST-Black leather hand bag be
tween East Jordan and the Bohemian
settlement. Will finder please leave
same at Mrs Seneeal's store and re
ceive reward
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27

Mrs. E. Irvine with son, John,
Foxboro, Ontario, is spending the holi
days with her brother, Rev. T. Porter
Bennett, at the Methodist Episcopal
Parsonage.
Misses Jennie Brezina Of Detroit and
Rose Of Traverse City are spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brezina at the Bohemian
settlement.
A watch-night service will be held at
Methodist church on Wednesday night.
The service will begin at 800 p. IN.
Special singing and real live service.
A number of speakers. The public is
cordially invited to at 9 Id.
Miss Boosinger will be pleased to
make BUTTONS for you. Orders
taken at M. E. Ashley & Co.'S.
Donald Mclean, the ten-year-old son
of VIM. Mclean, Of Charlevoix, the
cemetery sexton, lost an eye and the
thumb and i2i ex finger of his left hand
-ohJ He was investigating a
carr d pounded it with stone.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27
Bvle4s Of the Weekf


Stanley Risk is at home for the holi-
days.
Sr, M. Berchman is in Grand Rapids
this week.
w. F. Coulter of Grawn is in the city
on business.
Ward Peck is at home from Ann
Arbor for the holidays.
P. Hipp and family spent Christmas
at Phelps with relatives,
Mrs. VIM. Hite is spending the week
at Cadillac with relatives.
Mrs. M. E. Heston spent Christmas
with friends at Charlevoix,
Atty d. L. Wilson was Boyne City
business visitor Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Holbeck returned
home from Lansing, Wednesday.
Miss Belle Roy is guest of Sturgis
and Battle Creek friends this week.
Miss Irene McGuirk is spending the
week with her mother at Mancelona.
Archie MenZies Is visiting relatives
at Gaylord and Vanderbilt for a week.
Miss Jennie Waterman and Miss
Elma Selden are home for the holidays.
Miss Theresa Phillips, who is teach
ing at Clarion, is home for the holidays.
G. Coonan returned home Friday
from visit with relatives at Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hudson spent
Christmas at CharlevoiX with relatives.
Mrs Stephan of Ellsworth visited her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Bowles on Thurs
day.
Arthur Gidley of Central Lake spent
Christmas with his brother and mother
here.
Mayor A. E. Gross and family spent
Christmas with relatives at Central
Lake.
Mrs. Samuel Ramsey is at Traverse
City, guest of her son, George and
family.
Frank Wilmington is home from
Alma to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Miss Helen Peck is at home from her
school duties at Elk Rapids foF the
holidays.
w. p. Porter and B. E. Waterman
left Thursday on business trip to
Manistee.
Mrs. E, Smatts and daughter Edith,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Geo. Coulter
at Charlevoix,
Carroll Hoyt and Alfred Bergmen
are home from Ann Arbor for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Reta Carr is home for the holt
days from her school in the eastern
part of the county.
Mrs. Palmer, mother of Mrs. V, G..
Holbeck, died at her home in Lansing
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Crossman went to
Grand Rapids Tuesday for a short visit
with their son, Earl
Mrs. Dunston of Bellaire is spending
the week here with her son, H. S.
Dunston and family.
Mrs Eta Siminaw of CharlevoiX
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Whiteford this week.
VIVA, Supernaw has donated five vol.
umes of Shakespeare work to the St
Joseph's School library.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Muma went to Lud
ington Monday to visit their son, Gus
and family during the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Atkinson with daughter
Miss Pearl, are here from Detroit tC
spend the holidays with relatives.
Harry Simmons, who has been or
the Great Lakes for several years ha:
been promoted to captain recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bolieo of Petos
key were guests at the home Of Their
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Clark, this week
Ora Williams and wife of Boyne CITY
spent Christmas at the home of tn,
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
hurry.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Caulder will
daughtef and Russell Harrington ar,
here Moose Jaw, Sask., guest o
Mrs |. Harrington and other rela
tiyi friends. En- route Mrs. Caul
DR. ped at Milwaukee for
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27


Bellaire.
Miss Mamie Davidson is at J, H, Nil
fords for vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Monroe went
to Charlevoix, Friday.
Irwin billiard is home from Ann
Arbor for the holidays.
Miss Ella Barnette is home from the
500 for ten days vacation,
Norman Swafford of Mancelona is
guest of H. C. Swafford this week.
Miss Hazel Goodman is home for
vacation from her school near Bellaire.
Miss Leto Stewart, teaching at
Traverse City, is home for the holidays.
Miss Effie See of Charlevox is spend
ing week at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Carr.
Mrs. L. C. Monroe assisted at the
local postoffice during the Christmas
rush.
Mrs. Geo. Carr OF Charlevoix is guest
of her son and family during Christmas
week.
Miss Della Martinek of Elk Rapids
will visit DR.. and Mrs. Bechtold over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hiatt spent
Christmas at Alden, with the formers
parents.
Miss Hazel Swafford of Mancelona is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, w. G. Moore
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Rogers and Mrs.
Ella Barkley spent Christmas at Gee
Crawfords.
Miss Audrey ST. Johns who has been
attending school at Newberry is home
for vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Spence were at
the home of w. N. Spence in Echo
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edman Wilson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, johnson
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lawler, with
daughter, spent Christmas with Grand
Rapids relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Misenar of New
berry are spending the holidays with
East Jordan friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Joynt spent
Christmas at Central Lake guest OF
Mrs. Joynt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hill of Elk Rapids
are spending, the holidays with their
son, A. K, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Bartlett enter.
tanned their relatives at their home
with Christmas dinner.
A. T. Washburn of Petoskey is guest
of East Jordan relatives and friends
during Christmas week.
Mrs. Hattie Keenholts and daughter.
Miss Grace and Mrs. j. II. Milford
leave Saturday for Ann Arsor,
Miss Helen M. Mech is here from
Charlevoix spending the holidays will
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Mech
Misses Agnes and Carrie Porter anc
John Severance and family spen
Christmas with Frank Severance anc
family.
The residence OF John Proctor on tn,
lake-shore road on the west side, wa
destroyed by fire, Monday evening, NJ
! insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Ranney an,
daughter of Charleyoix spent Christ
mas at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
: Geo. Crawford.
Rev. FIR. Burchard, formerly pasto
of the ST. Joseph's church, was her
from Boyne City greeting friends
Wednesday, and guest of FIR Kroboth
M. E. Ladies Aid will be entertaine,
by Mrs. VIM. Howard at her hom
Wednesday, December 3lst, at 2:3
o'clock. Attendance of full member
ship desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nickless lef
Tuesday for Standish on an extends
visit. Mr.. Nickless plans to visit Detroi
Pontiac, Port Huron and other cities il
Southern Michigan before their retur
to East Jordan.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society wi
!, be entertained January End by Me:
i danes John F. Kenny and C. H. Whit
tington at the home of the former. Al
a members requested to be present I
L n ~
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27

is At nome this week.
Harry King has gone to New York
for visit with relatives,
Archie Pringle and wife returned
from Boyne City Tuesday.
C. A. Brabant and D. E, Goodman
drove to Petoskey Thursday.
VIM. Stroebel went to Saginaw Fri
day for visit with relatives,
Fred Longton spent Chaistmas with
his parents at Linwood, Mich,
Mrs. John Howell returned from an
extended visit at Detroit Saturday last.
F. M. Severance leaves Monday for
Arkansas on a fortnight's business
trip
Miss Eva Lewis is home from Bad
Axe on an extended visit with her rela-
tives.
Mr.. Dicken of Ann Arbor is guest of
his son, DR.. H. w., and family this
week.
Mrs. Danforth is at Grand Rapids vi
sitting relatives and may remain for the
winter.
Miss Helen Ward is guest Of her Sis
ter, Miss Myrtle, at Traverse City over
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Etcher OF Advance was
visiting relatives in East Jordan first of
the week.
II. w. Miller of Cadillac is guest of
his brother-in-law, H. Hipp, and family
this week.
Mrs. r. Burr of Central Lake was
guest of her mother, Mrs. f. Smatts
this week.
Atty D, L. Wilson was guest at the
home of A. F. Bridge at Charlevoix
Christmas day.
Fred Price of Rogers City is guest of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price
for few days.
Mrs Catherine Walsh is al Grand
Rapids and Detroit visiting friends dur.
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Ed Price and son Harold have
gone TO Jackson for the HOLIDAYS, guest
Of relatives there.
Mrs. VIM. Duran was called to At.
wood Thursday by the serious illness
OF her son, Myron.
F. o. Shier and son John of Waters.
meet are visiting friends and relatives
here, for the holidays.
Miss Belle Henning returned this
week from an extended visit with
friends at st Paul, MINI,
Miss Myrtle Walling of Petoskey i:
spending few days at the home o.
her sister, Mrs. A. Ward.
Miss Leila Clink and Miss Marth.
Freiberg leave this Saturday for visi
with friends at Big Rapids,
Miss Nellie Lyle of Traverse Cit.
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
B. Z. Waterman for week.
Mrs. F. Allison with daughter o
Boyne City is guest of her mother, Mrs
j. McEachron during THO holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Bechtold wer,
guests of their parents at Bellaire Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Clark Hare and sister, Catherine O
Boyne City were at the party given b.
the Metropole Orchestra Christina
night.
Mrs. A. E. Fay and Donald Roxbur
of Traverse City are guests of Mr.. an,
and Mrs. R. E. Webster during tn,
holidays.
Regular business meeting of Soroni
an Hive No. ASP Monday evening a
Sherman's hall. All members are re
/ quested to be present.
j, L. Weisman is taking stock inven
tory this week and expects to offe
some valuable bargains as soon as hi
stock has been inspected.
1
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richardson lei
Thursday for Milan, Mich, where the
will make an extended visit with thei
daughter, Mrs. Henry A. Tape.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mollard an
daughters and Miss Phyllis Weisma
were at Ellsworth Christmas guests G
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald Patterson,
Lyle Harris and the Misses Mildre
Painter and Virginia and Grace Collie
of Boyne City were at the Metropol
Orchestra party here Thursday evenin
1 III e II.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
HElRESS SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Ada Sorg DrouiIlard, $1oOo0,ooo Social Leader on Two Conti-
 nents, Quits Spouse.

New York, Oct. 20.-Society re- ceived a thrill when it became known that Mrs Ada Sorg Drouillard, a leader of the social set here, as we'll as in Europe, had brought action for divorce against Capt. James Pierre Drouillard. The Droullards were married in 1905
 Mrs. Drouillard is the daughter of the late Paul A. Sorg, who owned an enormous tobacco plant in Ohio. She inherited $10,O00,0OO. Paul A. Sorg, her brother, received like amount. Capt Drouillard was formerly United States army officer. He came from Nashville. Tenn, the family be- ing one of the most prominent in the south.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
MINER HEADS ILLINOIS F. |.
John H. Walker Defeats Edwin R. Wright, Who Held Office of
 President Seven Years.

Decatur, H., Oct 20.-Edwin R. Wright of Chicago, for seven years president of the Illinois State Fed eration of Labor, was defeated here for reelection by John H. Walker of the mine workers of Danville by r votes
 Other officers elected follow First vice-president, Victor R. Hopp, Chi cago; second vicepresident, John M. Irish Peoria; third vice-president, Michael Whalen, East St Louis: sec retary-treasurer James F. Morris. Springfield,
 The executive board comprises Jo- seph Morton, Chicago; Thomas Kelly Streator; William Chiles, Spring field; James P Trench, LaSalle; Con- rad F. Nyestrom, Galesburg; George B. Jenkins, Urbana.
 The delegate to the national con vention is James T. Patterson of Chi cago. The auditing committee is composed of J. A. Kain. Chicago; Til den Bozarth, Staunton; William Jam pei. Belleville.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20

believed that this will prevent him from remaining lang inactive. He says that he is poorer than when he was nominated for governor, and points out how his debts have grown beyond $75,000.
 The statement is severe in it's ar raignment of the men who conduct ed his trial, and adds that "a horse thief in frontier days would have re- ceived a squarer deal" His trial he calls "a political lynching-as far as the Tammanyized part of the court was concerned"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
CREMATED IN BOOMING HOUSE
Four Families Have Narrow Escape, Leaving Invalid Woman to Burn
 to Death in Her Room.

Chicago, Oct 20.-Two persons were cremated. a third is missing and four families narrowly escaped death in a fire that destroyed a two-story rcomine house.
 Mrs. Emma Anderson, a widow, liv- ing on the second floor, and James Wilson, Onwer of a secondhand fur niture store on the ground floor, are the known victims. Bremen discov- cred their bodies and are raking the ruins for the body of James Perry, teamster who is missing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
ousrEp NEW YORK GOVERNOR IS OFFERED CONGRESSIONAL
 NOMI NATION.
RITTER AGAINST HIS FOES
..u. Trial a Political lynching," .,d Declares "Horsethief in Frontier Days Would Have
 Had a Squarer Deal"

,,banv. N Y, Oct. 20.-Although william Sulzer refused to add to the tormal statement he gave out soon stor he was removed from the office o, governor, 1t was apparent that he voud adhere to his announced de- termination to get out of Albany as soon as possible.
 prenarations for the removal of the family from the executive mansion were understood to have begun a few hours after the impeachment vote WAS taken. Mrs. Sulzer left the man. sion and took refuge at sCme quiet hotel in the Adirondacks, there to take up the tangled threads of the former governors future and map out his campaign.
 Two Opportunities Offered.
 So far two opportunities for him to seek public offices have been present ed The Progressive party nomina- ton for congress from the Twentieth New York district has been offered to him, the place which Oscar s. Straus declined to accept He has also been asked to make the race for assembly Irom the Sixth district on the Progress siye ticket, and it is said he will be nominated by petition, if he consents.
 Su!zer's supporters believe that his expressed desire to place his case be- fore the people. through platform speeches, may induce him to accept one of the places and seek the win acation" which he declares the pub. lie will accord to him when it knows the facts.
 In his formal statement, Sulzer ad, mlts that he is poor man, and it is
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
JOHN LIND, SPECIAL ENVOY TO MEXICO, NOTIFIES PREsl-
 DENT WILSON.
DICTATOR FAV0RS BLAEQUE1
New Policy Said to Be to Let BelIg- erents Get Arms and Ammunition in the United States, But Bar
 the Federals.

Washington, Oct 20-President Wilson has been advised by John Lind, his personal representative in Mexico, who is in Vera Cruz, that there are indications of Gen. Huerta' S intention to resign as provisional president It is said in some quar- ters that Huerta's choice as his suc- cessor is Gen. Aureliano Banquet, who was his main aid in the coup by which Madero was overthrown. Blan- quet now is minister of war.
 The president has been advised by Lind that if the information which has come to him is reliable, the Unit ed States may be called upon directly to indicate whether it will recognize or open negotiations with Huerta' s successor.
 From Lind's report there arose ru- mors of fresh negotiations with the Huerta government by the United States, but at the White House and state department it was declared communication had not been re- Sumed.
 Not to Impair Sovereignty.
 Speeches in congress and other sug- gestions for an armed protectorate over Mexico in conjunction with other nations were met by high administra- ton officials with the declaration that such an act would impair the sover- eighty of Mexico.
 It is declared by those who know President Wilson's attitude on these questions that no matter what emers- ency may arise, even though drastic measures are eventually required to compose the situation in Mexico un- der nc circumstances will the pres
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
WILSON'S JOKE SHOCKS HIM
Takes Fitzgerald to Task for Alleged Attack and Then Challenges
 Him to Game of Golf

Washington, Oct. 20.-President Wilson has challenged Representa- to play game of golf. The presi- dent shocked Fitzgerald, who is chairman of the appropriation com mittee by taking him to task for an alleged attack on the executive. Be fore the representative recovered from his embarrassment the president showed he was joking and issued the challenge.