davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
MALE AID FOR SUFFRAGE

TRENTON, Jan. minute
speeches will be delivered this eve
ming by well-known Trenton men at
a mass-meeting to be held in Library
Han in the interest of woman suf-
frage. Frank Thompson, city clerk:
the Revs. Guy l. Brown and Isaac l..
Wood. John E. gin. William Geragh-
" and A. w Mann will address the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

the purchaser must stand the shrink
age, because cit is custom"
Ihe magistrate said it might he
custom, but that he could NOT SOC
how 1t was legal. He dismissed tbe
man arrested, because he was onlv q
nelper in the shop, but advised Mrs
jackson to procure a warrant for, tho
proprietor, which she said she nros
posed to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Tells Of Heart-break-
ing Situation of
Girls.
"HAVE BEEN SLAVES TO
GREED OF EMPLOYERS"
Portrays Graphically Cruel At.
tack Made by Police at
Managers Bidding.

Editors Note-Mary Boyle O'ReiI-
1y, of Boston, daughter of the IA
nous poet, John Boyle O'ReilIy, and
herself brilliant writer, has accept
ed the position of special representa-
tive of the Evening Star in New
York. Miss O'Reilly is trained So
clal worker and investigator and with
such foundation we believe she will
be great reporter of things in hui
man life which our readers wish to
read about. She chose as her first
work an Investigation of the garment
workers strike in New York. Her
first story follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
1oe YEARS OLD, FINED SIS

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 2s.-wiIl-
lam ]. Ray, negro, Jog years old,
has been fined $50 for selling liquor
without a license and on Sunday.
1t is the sixth time he has been ar
rested for violation of the excise laws
since he became centenarian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
WALNUTs FOR FUEL

BOSTON. Jan. 2S,--Several tons of
condemned English walnuts will be
used as fuel in the Federal building
In compliance with orders from Wash
tngton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

and cream.
and cream.

His health began TO improve for the reason that
once in while one will reach place where the
system becomes clogged and the machinery doesn't
work smoothly
A change of this kind puts aside bulky food of
low nutrive value and takes up food of the highest
value-party pre-digested and quickly changed into
good, rich blood and healthy tissue.
few weeks use of Grape-Nuts food gives one
adegree of nervous strength and comfort we'll worth
the trial
There's a Reason"
Read letter to Right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Change The Vibration
It Makes for Health

A man, at odds with his stomach, tried leaving off
his usual diet and adopted breakfast of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
WEEK FAVORABLE
TO FARM WORK

Des Moines, April 29.-For the week
ending April a.. 1913:
! The past week was, as a whole raw
orable for farm work, and over the
larger part Of the state, rapid progress
was made in sowing small grain and
blowing for corn. Work was, how
ever. retarded in the northwestern
counties by heavy rains on the 2Sd
and Gath, which were followed. In all
sections by light to heavy frosts on
the last three mornings Of the week.
About 30 per cent Of the seeding
has been finished, and the remainder
will be completed within the next few
days. In the northwestern counties.
where the rainfall was the heaviest
and field work seriously retarded, con-
siderable of the acreage intended for
oats will be reserved for corn. The
early sown grain Is up and shows a
good stand, Grass Is growing nicely,
and in some localities stock is In pas
ture. Fruit trees are still in fine con-
dition. Plum trees are in blossom
In the central districts and all fruit
buds are beginning to swell in north
ern counties. The spring pig crop
is reported to be short in many local
tiles and especially where cholera
was prevalent last year.
3 The indications at the close OF the
week are favorable for rising tenn
perature, and with warm weather corn
planting will begin during the coming
week.-Geo. M. Chapel. section d.
rector.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
VICE CRUSADE
FOR DUBUQUE
Moral House Cleaning Promised at
May Session OF District Court;
Girls Held az Witnesses.

Dubuque, April 29.-When the May
term of the district court assemblies
a moral house cleaning is, promised
from the office of the county attorney.
Recent development which eliminated
in the arrest of four men, one of them
a negro, indicate that the state of af.
fairs as concerns young girls in Du-
buque is frightful. -
These four men all are bound over
to await the action of the grand Jury
and there now are in the Home of the
Good Shepherd being held as wit.
nesses, six girls, the youngest barely
IA years Of age and the oldest not
yet II.
The vice crusade now under way is
unique. 1t is not cleanup that in
wolves disorderly houses. It Is a de.
termination on the part of the authori-
ties to make examples of the men
against whom there is positive evil
dence and force home on the mothers
of the girls that the community pro-
poses to see their children either taken
care of by them or that they are placed
where the proper care will be given
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
IDISPLEASED WITH
RESULT OF TRIAL
Election Fraud Case Outcome Met Dis
Calls Jurors FIlppant.

Sioux City, April 29.-Following the
acq,ittal, almost without deliberation.
of Ed Woodin, one of five election
officials OF the fifth ward indicted on
fraud charges, County Attorney G. N.
Jepson, angered at the apparent flip
pancy with which the jury considered
the evidence, announced that all four
OF the other men would be tried as
soon as possible and that there would
be as much vigor put into their trials
as In the first one.
The jury was out only forty min
utes before it announced itself ready
to report It had reached verdict
on the second ballot. e,
Business men generally were much
incensed that the verdict should have
been SO obviously ill-considered and
attorneys were thoroughly surprised
at the suddenness with which an agree
ment had been reached. The judges
instructions alone, if read, as required,
/ It Is said, should have consumed
twenty-five minutes time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
GYPSUM MINES TO
... BE INSPECTED
Industries Near Fort Dodge VIII Here
after Have to Make Reports OF
Accidents to State.

Des Moines, April 29.-Beginning
July 1 the foreman of the dozen gyp-
sum mines near Fort Dodge will begin
making reports to the state mine In
spectors OF accidents and other things
the same as from the coal mines OF the
state, and Inspector Edward Sweeney
Of the district, which includes Webster
county, will make regular inspection
of these gypsum mines. There are
about 100 men in the mines and to
the present there has been no super
vision whatever. Whether or not the
accidents have been as common as In
the coal mines is not known. The
state will hereafter require the same
safety appliances and same care of
the mines as for the coal miners Of
the state. The only investigation ever
made by the state was few years ago
when Inspector Sweeney with Labor
Commissioner Bringham made an in
vestigation and report to the legts-
lature.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
MAHANNAH WILL
VISIT OTHER STATES

Des Moines, April 29.-(SpeciaD-
Prof. Fred Mahannah, state inspector
of high schools in the department of
public instruction, will go this week to
Kansas and Oklahoma to counsel with
the men in charge Of similar depart
ments in those states and to get in
formation that will aid him tn apply.
ing the law as to state aid for high
school normal work. There are now in
operation in Iowa ninety-three of the
state aided high schools doing normal
work. Under the new law about thirty
five will be added for next year. APP
plications have been received for
more than that number. The new law
with larger aid will enable the depart
ment to bring this work up to very
high standard and require that excel
lent results be shown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
CLAIM RECEIVER
" WAS EXTRAVAGANT
Bond Holders Of Iowa Railroad Comply
With Court Orders for More
Specific Statement.

Council Bluffs, April 29.-In comply.
ing with orders by Judge Arthur. to
make more specific their charge
of the Atlantic Northern and Southern
railroad, Attorney v. Lyngby, acting
for the bondholders who asked for the
removal of the receiver, went into the
matter at some length.
1--WE think the court erred on the
side of the receiver In forcing us to
put some of our evidence In our formal
petition for Harlan's removal, but
guess that we have made it plain
enough now. We notified Receiver
Harlan two weeks ago that unless he
resigned we would seek to have him
ousted. We wanted to give him a
chance"
In the amended petition the bond
holders charge that Receiver Harlan
charged the railroad $500 for a trip to
New York City, ostensibly to present
the title of the railroad to Leslie NJ.
Shaw, when, they allege, he knew that
the trip was useless, as Shaw was not
in a position to take over the road.
They charge that Harlan was guilty of
wanton extravaganza and that money
earned by the railroad and $1,000 paid
by Shaw was used by the receiver
extravagantly.
1t is alleged that the receiver
charged the railroad company $4,000
for right of way over land belonging
to himself and over which the road
passes, after the parties from whom he
had bought the land had contracted to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
SIOUX CITY WILL
FIGHT THE SALOON

Sioux City, April 29.-In preparation
for campaign after the next election
to prevent the success of new petit
ton of consent, the Woodbury. County
|Anti-Saloon league has arranged for a
rally week in this city, at which the
principal speaker will be the Rev.
Clarence T. Wilson Of Topeka, Kan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
Ladies' and Misses Suit

The biggest and best values ever offered at TIL
time Of the year-A full line Of suits, nearly q
colors and sizes for everybody-to- 0E& II
morrow and Saturday at Y, or ...... ~" Ol
Twenty blue serge and whipcord suits, ladies' Al
misses sizes The suits are well tailored O n
satin lined worth $1,000. at ..............O Oh
New spring style coats for ladies and misses
All the newest styles and materials n
Goats are worth $12.00-only .............. Oh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
TUSCALOOSA VOTES
A NEW FRANCHISE

Y Oskaloosa, April "a campaign to
secure new petition of consent for
the operation of licensed saloons, bas-
ed upon the municipal election March
81, has been decided on by saloon in
terests after a careful analysis of the
vote cast. A corps Of workers will be
put In the field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
MEMORIAL ARCH ...s.#
FOR COLLEGE CAMPUS

Cedar Falls, April 29.-Teachers'
college classes Of 1912 and 1918 have
Joined In pan to erect memorial
on the campus in the shape Of mas.
sive concrete arch, to be placed at
one OF the entrances to the grounds.
One column will contain the inscrip-
ton Of this years class, the other Of
last years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
Week End Specials
In All Departments
Mems and Boys Clothing

Mems and Boys Clothing
Mems all wool blue and brown novelty casst 90
meres suits worth $1,000 sale price only .... J.JO
Mems new style suits, all WOOL strictly hand
tailored suits, worth SIS and $40 during IN 90
this sale at .sV"OO
Mems SIS and 1850 suits, strictly all wool, n az
conservative styles. sale price only ..J.JJ
Extra Specials
Boys all wool Knickerbocker suits, with 2 pairs
OF Knickerbocker pants, worth $500 Col
Strong, serviceable Knckerbocker suits, regular "a
value, during this 10 day sale, all 40
sizes, only $500. 6'V0
Boys all wool worsted cashmere SUITS In all
sizes, worth &c. new spring 40
styles, only .Js1O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
sell the right of way at much less

sell the right Of way at much 1883
figure.
They allege that the receiver. when
the abstracts of title to the road were
made, charged the railroad company
one price for the work OF the
abstracters and himself got the work
done for a less figure, diverting the
difference to his own profit.
They allege that the receiver has
made overtures to buy claims against
the road at a greatly reduced figure
and has used his authority as receiver
to further such propositions. r..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-23
"'bUFFALO BILL" RETIRES

Denver Aug. z3-Col. w f Cody
Buffalo Bill" announces that he
has definitely retired from public
life. Today BY order of the United
States district Court, the property
of the Buffalo Bill Wild West and
Far East shows was dispo ed Of ut
public sale in this city to satisfy
the claims Of creditors. The sale
marks the end Of Col Cody's career
as Snowman. SO far as exhibit
ions are concerned, he has shot the
ashes from the last cigar and chas-
ed the last Indian.
OF the hundreds of thousands of
young and old who have visited
Buffalo Bills Wild West show dur
ing the past quarter of a century,
there are probably few who will
not feel regret at the announce
ment that because of financial diff
culIies, the show has had it's final
roundup.
Col Cody has turned his seven
ticth year During more than half
his life he has been a prominent
figure in the public eye. Mule
driver, pony express rider, stage
driver scout, soldier, hunter, show
man-are few of the occupations
which made his career probably the
most picturesque Of living man
From the day that his father
was killed in fight that gave
"bloody Kansas" its name, William
+ Cody was never idle. At the age
of Is already a man in size and
strength, he had been hcrder, a
messenger and expire ess driver and
had won a name as dead shot and
horseman with few equals.
Under Gen Albert Sidney john
son he saw his first Indian fighting.
The Civil war found him a private
in the 7th Kansas Calvary, an ac-
tive "Jayhawker" regiment, and
for more than 10 years after the
close Of the war he saw service,
first as q scout and later as n chief
of scouts in the Indian wars. His
commanders included Gems. Sher-
man, Sheridan, Miles, Custor,
Crook, Ord and Fry-all famous
Indian fighters Of the period. 1t
was when he was chief scout under
General Crook that he won fame
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-23
BATTLESHIP NEVADA TO Be
LAUNCHED NEXT YEAR

Direct word has been received
here from Charles M Schwab, steel
magnate and part owner in the
Fore River shipbuilding works,
where the l. S S Nevada is Under
construction that the Nevada will
not be ready for launching until
after the first of the year, says the
Reno Gazette.
1t had been expected that the Ne
vada would he launched soon after
October /, advices from the Navy
Department being to that effect.
Fred Siebert, father of Miss
Eleanor Anre Siebert wrote direct
ly to Mr. Schawb and in reply re-.
ceived the letter saying that the
builders will not have the vessel
ready this fall.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs C A Harrington are
enjoying a rest, camping in the
northern part of the county.
Frank WARDROBE, of Tuscarors,
arrived from the east last night
on No. s.
Miss Alma Plumb arrived from
California this morning and left
on the auto stage for Mountain
City.
Thomas James, General Foreman
Supply Department of the G. B.
& Q at Alliance, Neb spent day
in Elko this week visiting his old
time friend, j L Berryhill Of the
store Department Of the w P. Mr.
James was attending the Knights
Templar Conclave at Denver and
he came on to Elko to enjoy a
short visit and talk over old times.
F M Ledey, General Manager
and Vice President w P passed
through Elko in his private car
yesterday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-23
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE

We have received a lengthy COM
munication from Edgar 7 Fee. Sec
retary of the Development League.
giving receipts and disbursements
from July 18th to Aug 23, 1918.
This statement should have been
taken from the League Books and
included all receipts and disburss-
ments from the formation Of the
League down to date. Mr Fees
report will hardly satisfy the men
who have paid in their money.
Owing to press of other business
the communication and statement
will appear next week instead Of
today. Mr. Fee will get all the
publicity he desires. He called
the Independent man up last night
and said unless an apology Was
given in today's paper he would
beat our editorial head off. We
are glad he gave us timely notice.
How could we run around and
conduct the Independent minus our
bean. A man may be able to run
law Office without his head but
it is big job sometimes to run
a paper with his cocoanut in good
repair. We hope MIR Fee will re-
consider. However we will endeav-
or to hold on to our head in spite
Of his dire threats. Let it be
understood that no reference was
made directely or remotely to the
law firm of Hale & Fee. We are
only trying to get at the facts and
the promised statement will clear
up matters. So far as Fee is con-
cerned we are open to any engage
ments he may care to make. Ne
reflection was cast on his integrity
or ability. All we asks j Tor was
statement of the Leagues bust
ness with the public. We knew then
as we know now that all the funds
we're spent before he became sscre-
tary. What the public wants to
know is who got the money and
what services were rendered in re-
turn for it. If that 10 an accusa-
tion of embezzlement all we have
to say is we do not understand the
English language.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-23
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Elko Post Office
for the week ending Aug %, 1918.
Curley Baggs, Murphy Baldwin,
K G Brown, James Bradley, Elko
Mammoth Mining Co. Urbano En-.
cinas, Harry Ferguson, Dick Herbst
2 S A Jones. E L johnson, Roy
Kahn, Eugene johnson, Belle
Thompson, John Smith, Matt
Studebaker.
When calling for the above
please mention advertisedand pay
one cent for advertising
J C Doughty Postmaster
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-23
NEVADA YOUTH, HONOREO

Harry Davis who is one of Ne.
vada's representatives in the u S
Navy passed his examination for
Lieutenant last June so creditably
that he has been ordered to the
Annapolis Naval Academy for q
Post Graduate course, the school
opening Oct 1st. This course in
special engineering work lasts one
year, then the student gets another
years specializing in Electric Engi,
neering either at Harvard or Col.
umbia University
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-23
REINSTATEMENT IS DESIRED

William Schntzer, whose activity
in seeking divorce cases in the To-
cal courts resulted in his disbar-
ment has returned to Reno and it
is said will make an effort to have
the disbarment proceeding set
aside. The petition, if instituted,
will be heard by the Supreme
Curt.
Since leaving Reno Mr. Schnitzer
has spent the greater portion of
his time in Canada engaging in
the realty business. journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-23
GOVERNOR WILL NOG CALL
LEGISLATURE BACK AGAIN

Governor Oddic will not call a
special sessinn Uf the legislature
to take up impeachment proceed
irRs against Frank Langan for
the latter's alleged malfeasance in
Office in connection with the affairs
Of the State Bank and Trust CON-
pany and the receivership OF Frank
Wildes. In a letter to Attorney
General Thatcher today the G vel
nor declines 10 call extra session
recommended bv the attorney-gen-
eral and gives the reasons fur his
refusal. He complies however with
every other recommendation and
requests made by Thatcher in his
report of recent date
The governor informs the attor-
ney general that, in his opinion,
nothing contained in Thatcher's re-
port justifies impeachment proceed
ings, no specific charges of NAL
feasance in office. misconduct on
the part of Judge Langan or of
using his judicial position for his
own gain in connection with the
affairs of the bauk having been
made. Judge Lanpan, however is
censured in the matter fees grant
ed the receiver. The chief execu-
tive shows where it would be i'm
possible to impaach any official
during a special session of the leg
islature.
1t is pointed out that the as
sembly must by two-thirds vote
bring impeachment charges against
the accused. This would require
several days. and in the event any
concerted and determined opposi-
tion developed, as is quite probable
in the case of Judge Langan. the
hearing of them might consume
half the time allotted for special
session, which is 20 days
. After the assembly had brought
impeachment charges they would
have to be substituted to the senate
and after their receipt Dy the Sen
ate the accused official would have
to be given 10 days notice Of his
impending trial. This would make
it entirely impossible to complete
the trial of an accused official with
in the 20 days allotted for the spec.
ial session.
Under the law business before
the legislature automatically ceases
when the session adjourns sine die,
and if another special session were
called the same routine would
necessarily have to be gone
through with.