davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12
Saturday Night Best.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 12.-Four
million roses were used to decorate the
automobiles and other equipapges
which comprised the horse and vehicle
parade here today. The affair today
was the fourth days program of the
seventh annual rose festival during
which period REX Oregonus," the I'M
known carnival king, is absolute rul-
er of the city. REX Oregonus" arriv-
ed here with an escort of fifty rose be-
decked ships after cruise up the Will
lamette river. His identity will be
kept secret until Saturday night when
the carnival ends. Fully 100000 east
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12
One Dollar the bottle

A very fine line of rubber
goods, such as hot water bottles,
fountain syringes, etc, now i'll
stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12
NYAL'S

VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION
will assist any wOmang through
the discOmfOrts of functional
Irregularities
It's use obviates all unpleas-
antness, physical 9and mental
strain in evidence during such
periods.
1t builds up the system, and
supplies a foundation that will
at all times stand the strain i'm
posed upon it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12

will be another helping factor Final
lv. Moscow will show the state just
what it can do to prove it's apprecia-
ton of the university, and in the next
two years there will be a. wonderful
change in our connection with the
state buildings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. Try aFtwenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by the Owl Drug
Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12

years ago, amounts to the sum of $685.
718,68256. OF this amount $4,000,
7O5.22 was raised in the United States,
or 1854 per cent, and $5,517,97734
was raised outside this country, or
2146 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12

The state of Iowa seems to be moth
ing if not practical. 1t is seriously
proposed to celebrate the Fourth OF
July by making it general road drag
day. That is truly being patriotic to
some purpose, but it does not sound
joyful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12

Modern methods as applied to war
fare were never better illustrated than
when a troop train was dynamited by
the rebels in Northern Mexico, and 200
men killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12

ern and Pacific coast residents are
attending. The great revels of the
masquers will be held Saturday night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-12
ADVENTIST CHURCH
MAKES GROWTH

Members of the local Seventh-day
Adventist church had their hearts
cheered when they heard of the re-
markable growth of their denomina
ton, as contained in report sent out
from the world conference of Seventh
day Adventists, which is now in ses-
sion in Washington, D. C. The report
was sent to j. E. Van de Mark, an Of
ficer of the local organization, at Viola,
Idaho, and gives the growth of the
body during the past fifty years, from
May 81, 1863 to the 23rd day of this
month. The report says: Beginning
in obscurity, year by year has Witness
ed continual progress, until today this
work is being carried forward in
eighty-six countries, where it is max
ing adherents and to which laborers
have been sent, where missions have
been opened, conferences organized,
and schools, printing plants and san
itariums set in operation and doing
their appointed work.
Instead of a handful of believers,
with few facilities, there is now body
of believers numbering 114,206, with
many and varied facilities for pro-
claiming the message Among these
are the excellent training schools for
the preparation of laborers, and it is
gratifying to know that the work of
these schools so well supplemented
by other UNCONVENTIONAL institutions,
has been so effective that today there
is one active evangelistic laborer from
every twenty-five members in the de-
and including the labor
ers in UNCONVENTIONAL institutions,
there is one laborer for every twelve |
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
MRS. MUNYON'S
DEATH CAUSED BY
GAS POISONING
Chemists Report Clears Up Mys-
terry Of Three Being Stricken
BY Sudden Illness
IT'S THE OLD STORY OF
INVENTED GAS HEATER
Fresh Effort Will BE Made By
COrOner's Office To Have Its
Use Prohibited

All mystery connected with the
sudden death OF Mrs Bert Munyon.
and the strange illness of her hus-
band and his brother, Charles Nun
yon, in their home at No. 10 Twen-
tieth-st., Jan. IL, was dIspelled when
County Chemist Clark reported TO
Coroner Burgess, Monday morning,
that his analysis OF Mrs. Munyon's
stomach left no doubt that death was
due TO gas poisoning.
Munyon and his brother both at
tributed the tragedy 10 fumes from
a. gas heater. not connected with an
outlet pipe 10 the chimney, and ex-
planned that they had been made i'll,
before. from the same cause.
Coroner Burgess says that the fire.
Quency OF fatal accidents from this
cause has thoroughly aroused the
coroner's Office, and he has the
promise OF help from the gas com
pany, In a campaign against the
pipeless gas. The company will re-
port places not equipped with escape
pipes for heaters, says Coroner Bur
CESS, and will cooperate with him in
an effort to force the common coun-
ell TO pass an ordinance, making II
an offense TO install such heater
without chimney connections, or to
maintain one, already installed, and
not so connected.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
WINDSOR RECTOR SAYS
1T PAYS TO BE GOOD

go and steal. cheat and be dis
honest, II you are after gold and the
praises OF the world" said the Rev.
Arthur Carlisle, rector of All Saints
Anglican church, Windsor, In the
course OF sermon. Sunday night,
on the subject, Does it pay to be
good?"
Mr.. Carlisle said that adherence
TO Christian principles might prove
less advantageous than trickery and
deceitful methods. II one were after
worldly possessions and the plaudits
OF non-Christian men. but he warned
his hearers that a day OF reckoning
would come; that the Almighty
would deal with the dishonest ones
as he found them. :,
In dealing with the successful
careers OF men OF n-Shristian
character. Mr.. Carlisle said II was
not fair to blame a Christians fail-
ure in the business world on Chris
tianity, which held him to honest
dealings with his customers. while
the Christian, dishonest rivals
were making a success OF their ven
lures. Lack OF financial capacity
was often the cause OF many
Christian business mans failure, Mr..
Carlisle argued
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
"CASCARETS" BEST
FOR The BOWELS
No Headache, Bad Taste, Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue
by Morning

1t is moro necessary that you keep
your bowels, liver and stomach
clean, pure and fresh than II is to
keep the sewers and drainage OF a
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil? This
Is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system the constipated waste mat
ter and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel. a Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months
Don't forget the children-their lit
tie insides need good. gentle
cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
FORMER MINISTER
CUT OFF BY DEATH

Funeral services we're held. Mon
day morning. at $3.50, for the Rev.
John w. Morley, who died. Saturday
In the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Franklin Unsworth, No. II Alexan.
drine ave. east. Interment took place
In Elmwood cemetery
Mr. Morley was born in Yorkshire,
Eng, So years ago. He was ordained
a Methodist clergyman at the age OF
Is. and emigrated to Canada, set,
Ting near London. Ont, where he was
engaged In the ministry for a number
Of years. About % years ago he came
to Detroit and established coal and
wood business at Merrick and Fourth
aves.. which he conducted until about
Is years ago. when failing health
Obliged him to retire. He is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. A. NJ Scarlet,
Mrs. e. c. Scott and Mrs. Ellsworth,
OF Detroit. and Mrs. L. l.. Lewis, OF
Ann Arbor..
Just before dying, Mr. Morley ga.
on mis- bed, dressed. and remarked to
his nurse that he felt as though he
"wa5 going away and thought The
would look about a bit"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
SISTERS SWALLOW
POISON TABLETS

The old adage to the effect that
two are company and three are a
crowd sent Mrs. Myrtle Karn, aged
"a, and her sister. Lillian Gremet,
to st. Mary's hospital, suffering from
bichloride OF mercury poisoning
Sunday night. according to a story
told by Mrs. Karn, who is the wife
OF Roy Karn, a street car conductor,
living at No. 1923 Jefferson-ave.
Sister Lillian came from her home
In Roanoke, Va. at Christmas time,
to visit her sister, and Mrs. Karn de-
clares that after that her husband
grew cold to her. and criticized her
actions; while Sister Lillian APP
plauded the husband and made faces
at her sister.
However, the bichloride incident
was largely OF the "bluff" order.
Mrs. Karn and her Husbands had a
quarrel, Sunday night. Mrs. Karr
went out and bought the poison
tablets. and assured her sister and
husband that she was going TO take
them. They laughed at her, and she
Just had to swallow them, OF bacl
down. She took two.
Whereupon Lillian also took two
after writing the following note
Write and tell Papa I took
poison over at Myrtles. | did
not want to do anything wrong.
Mrs Brown twife OF the jani-
tori said was the cause OF my
sisters trouble, but l was not.
Ask Roy II ! was.
She denies her sisters charges
that she won Roy away from his
wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
BARNETT SAYS
HE Is OUT TO
MAKE RECORD
Tells Peddlers' Union He's Go
ing To Make Good in
Council
LIKELY TO GIVE UP
SALOON BUSINESS
Declares, Though, He'll Not
Quit Under Fire-Mayor
Delivers Speech

VI am going TO attend to the duties
OF my Office In such a manner that
when | leave the council, whether IL
be in two years or 20, will be proud
OF my record and not be ashamed TO
meet any OF my fellow citizens" said
Aid. Edward Barnett. OF the Third
ward, speaking TO several hundred
members OF the Peddlers' and Trad
ers' Protective union, Saturday night,
Tannenholz's hall Gratiot-ave. and
Catherine-st II am going TO serve
the people the same as | did during
my eight years membership IN the
board OF estimates, and IL the people
say have done we'll in their behalf
/ will be amply repaid
Barnett expressed what is next to
his heart-a desire TO make a repu-
tation as an honest public official.
There was a report to the effect that
he would not ask the council com
mittce this year for a renewal of his
license TO conduct the Dresden cafe
Barnett was asked about the report.
II was seriously thinking OF giving
up the saloon business, before | was
publicly attacked for it," he said Il
will not Quit so long as / am attack
ed. because the attack Is unjust and
will not drive me out OF the saloon
business. court the fullest investi-
cation as to the conduct OF my place.
II may not be satisfactory for those
who have 1t In for me on account OF
political reasons, but it satisfies Com.
missioner Croul."
Barnett informed the peddlers that
he IL going to introduce a resolution
in tho council to have the license fee
charged for peddling cut from SIS to
IS or $40.
THE purpose of that fee was not
to charge the peddlers for trying to
make a living" he said TO them.
"The charge was made for the pur-
pose Of keeping record of the ped
dlers Some of the peddlers cannot
AFFORD to pay S25 for the right to make
a living, and II the aldermen puts In
D resolution to permit them to peddlc
without a license the peddlers are
put in the position Of being paupers,
begging something OF the city"
Mayor Marx. County Auditors
Buhrer and Gutman and Aid. Wartell.
OF the Fifth ward, were also present
Each made a speech, the mayor
thanking the association for the sup
port il gave him In the election. Each
OF the speakers received beautiful
boquets Of carnations.
Prior to the speaking by the guests
there was mock trial OF one OF the
members. Auditor Gutman appeared
as counsel for the accused and Audi
tor Buhrer was the presiding Judge.
GHtman established an abb for the
member, amidst the applause OF
those assembled. n
The election OF officers resulted as
follows: President, Joseph Tollen;
Jacob Gerber; record
ing secretary, G. Rosner; financial
secretary II. Grossman treasurer,
B. Cohen; conductor, S. Ramer.
1t was the third successive term
for Mr. Tollen and he was presented
with a diamond ring, the second re.
ceived IA president OF tho organiza-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
STILL HANDS OUT
COLD WAVE STORY
Weather Man Predicts He'll
Make Good Tonight-Predicts
Temperature of 10 Above

Detroit's Official weather forecaster
simply refuses to send into the dis
card, his pet representation, Colo
wave"
Despite the failure OF cold wave,
to make good last week, Mr.. Weather
Man Norman B. Conger, starts of
Monday morning, while gazing out OF
the window into a downpour OF rain,
with the bnthe reiteration, over the
telephone, OF Gold wave coming
1T will be much colder Monday
night, with q minimum temperature
OF 10 degrees above" declared Mr.
Conger, airily disregarding the fac;
that he said that every day last week
and It never came. 1T will DE cloudy
today with some snow"-not a word
about rain-"and, after the cold wave
gets here tonight, it will be fair and
cold Tuesday"
Also. the winds are northwesterly
says the weather sage.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
A. E. SCHWITTAY,
UNDER CHARGE
HERE, IS DEAD
Picturesque Wisconsin Sheriff
Passes Away Suddenly in
Madison
PERJURY SUBORNATION
ACCUSATION IN DETROIT
Induced Katherine Warren, WO-
man of Underworld, To Make
False Affidavit

Albert Il. Schwattay, the pictur-
esque sheriff OF Marinette, Wis.
whose triel was scheduled TO start in
Judge Phelan's court, February 4, on
the charge OF inducing woman oil
the underworld to make a false affida-
Wit, died Sunday neon. in a hospital
in Madison. Wis. where he was taken
Saturday, suffering from mental and
physical breakdown, ii is stated
Schwittay's arrest, here, followed
his alleged attempt to manufacture
evidence for his defense to a charge
OF grating, on which he was under
indictment III Marinette.
Police allege that he called on wom-
en- In several resorts here, before he
found one who was willing to make a
perjured AFFIDAVIT for the 500 that
he was willing to pay. Katherine
Warren was the woman, and In an
attorneys Office In the Home Bank
building. with Schwittay taking
charge OF the proceedings. she swore
to an affidavit setting forth that she
was Ethel Austin, and had acted as
matron during trip In which Schwit-
tay took an aged woman the Wis
consin home for the aged, and Tor
which Schwittay turned in an expense
account OF some 500 The indictment
alleged that no matron accompanied
him on the trip. and that the item for
matron's services was pure padding
of fee lists.
When arrested here on the charge
OF subornation OF perjury, Schwittay
was cheerful and smiling. and insist
ed that the local woman really had
acted as matron for him. She swore
in police court that she never saw
or heard of him until he came to the
resort and briber her to make the afa-
davt.
Schwittay, At the time, was an as
semblyman-elect, and declared that he
had the speakership of the Wisconsin
house all lined up. with Gov. Mccoy
ern backing him.
Meanwhile, two important papers
mysteriously disappeared; one the
copy Of the court order. permitting
Schwittay to obtain an affldaVt out
of the state, from one Ethel Austin,
and. later, the copy OF the AFFIDAVIT
that Katherine Warren signed as
Ethel Austin.
Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick.
who was in charge Of the local case
against Schwittay, had another copy
OF that paper, however. and was adj
yised by Prosecutor Morgan, OF Mari
nette, TO lock the paper up safely.
which he did, last Friday.
Fitzpatrick pays a unique tribute to
Schwittay. his crafty opponent, de-
claring that Schwittay, politician, had
the adyentureous sGnl of a captain OF
OF the middle ages, and
was possessed OF most brilliant
mind, though 1t was given 10 plot
ting and scheming
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR GEORGE PECK HELD

Memorial services for the late
George Peck were held Sunday after.
noon, in the Protestant Orphan asy.
lum. in which institution Mr. Peck
had been deeply interested
All Of the children in the asylum
gathered In the hall for the services
which were conducted by the Rev.
Joseph A. Vance. OF the First Pres
byte-.an church. the Rev. George w.
Olmstead, OF Mary Palmer Methodist
chursS. and Canon John McCarroll,
OF ST. Psul's cathedral. The quartet
from the First Presbyterian church
sany.
Resolutions OF respect and affection
for Mr. peck and his manifold benef-
cences to the asylum we're drawn w
by The board OF managers and read b.
Canon McCarroll.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO THOMAS KEYDEL

Thomas Keydel. 80 years old. forc-
man OF the drug department OF Parke,
Davis q Co.. died suddenly OF heart
disease In his home. No $50 Van
Dyke-Ave., Sunday. While lying on
couca, he rolled on. Getting up. he
remarked that he "must be getting
old A moment later he was dead.
He Is survived by his wife and four
chtforen, the youngest OF whom is SIX
years. and two brothers, Oscar f.. OF
the Perrien-Keydel Co. and Fred. For
number OF years Mr. Keydel was
connected with tile Abend Post.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
Nrhs rhr.e ON sn.nicInn.

Detective Frank Wilkinson. with
drawn revolver. arrested three men
as suspects. SUNDAY night, and declares
that they are all well-known pick !
pockets wilkinson "lampcd" the alleged
dips at Gratiot-ave and Brush-st and
trailed the supposed leather grabbers''
TO Adams-ave. where he flashed the
shootlRg -lInn-sIa --ttefR,-l,rcixrd- mem
into pavy Joness drug store and slip
ned their wrists into the bracelets
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION IN TIL
OF MICHIGAN.

Said issued in coupon registered
be exchanged for
AT any time upon application of the
delivered office of City
urer In accrued interest any, charged
delivery
viii be entertained for the whole portion
the proposal will be considered less
Proposals accompanied with deposit money
titled national bank the United
hank in city per
bonds an evidence of good faith.
be addressed City Controller Detroit
should Endorsed Proposals for the purchase
city Bonds"
law these than par
reserved.
DAVID L. HEINEMAN.
tNo. $50 Controller
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
Office of the Controller January 10, 1913.
SALE OF
DETROIT CITY
BONDS

Sealed will office
A. NJ. Central Standard Time Tuesday, 2s 1913
time they will opened $366UO0
School Public Bonds
Public Library Bonds
Said bonds thousand dollars
each, OF four
annually February 1919 will
thirty Principal and payable lawful
OF official
Detroit City of New York, the office Of
City Treasurer. lie option the holder.
authorized by the Charter of and the
relating OF resolutions
Council City OF OF
City.
by authority the Legislature
1907.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

Stricken with apopleNy at the TIME
Of her son Leo's death, about two
months ago. Mrs. Margaret McHugh'
wife OF John r. McHugh. never recoN
grief for her son and died Sunday, IN
the f1mtly home. No. 266 SIxth-st. Mrs
NcHuRh Is survived by her husband
and six children. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning. at S:30
o'clock. in Holy Trinity church.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
This pLEAsURABLE pHYsIC roe.

For l0c or Csc you can obtain nedl-
cine for constipation. biliousness. stQm-
ach liver and bowel trouble which will
be worth dollars in Improved health
and feelings. Try Blackburn's Casca-
Royal-Ptlls Just once and prove IT."
--Advt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. May 23.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
1T Is difficult to ind keynote that
will at once characterize tho trades
tho country over. but business con-
tinues favorable. the Western section
in this respect being almost antitheti-
cal to tho depression prevailing in the
East. Presumably tho West Ia buoyed
by Banguino wheat crop prospects and
In that section OF tho country there
does not appear to be much apprehen-
sion as regards unfavorable conse-
quenccs from tariff rovisions. In some
lines operations nre slower. for which
various causes exist. Thus. strikes arc
more numerous, the seXtilc and metal
trades being afflicted in this resnect
settlements OF labor disturbances TINT
affect the Eastern silk mills arc slow
In coming to pass. Operations I'm tex
tito industries are being conducted on
restricted scale. while in the East
too. tanneries are operating ONLY
about two-thirds of their capacity.
Moreover, trades in various cities are
unsettled by strikes. Pig iron appears
to be in improved demand at most
centres ana some points speak OF a
new buying movement within n short
time. But current prices are Lover
and in finished lines OF steel specifica
tons run considerably under ship
ments. while new business Is relatively
light. Copper is dniI and somewhat
weaker.
Business failures for tho week end
ing May % were 265. which comnarea
with 259 last week and 2lS year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
BANK CLEARlNGS

New York. May 2S.-Bank clcarings
In tho United states for the week end
ing May 22 aggregate sS,1so.O76. Oov
against s3.156.174.000 last week. and
s3,322. 900 In this week last vear.
Following arc the returns Cor this
week with percentages OF change from
this week last year
New York, sl.7S6.22o.ess, decrease
100.
Chicago saos. 24s 600. increase al.
Boston s147.333.0 900. decrease 1917.
Philadelphia Sl5S.Si5.o 900. increase
rs
st. Louis, s7e. 100000. Increase :.
Pittsburgh, s59,o17, 900. Increase =.
Kansas city. s5o.9S3.00o. decrease on.
San Francisco. s4s.63o. 900. decrease !.
baltimore. s36,i63 900. increase 20.
Cincinnati. $24.?65. 900, decrease 100.
Minneapolis, sel ,0i9,0 600. increase 1919
Los Angeles. So. 032.o0O. Increase IT
Cleveland, s24os9. 900. Increase los.
Detroit, s2s.637, 600. increase los
New Orleans. SIG. 6So00o. decrcase /.
Omaha. s16.2S2. 900. increase 81.
Louisville. s12.4s7.00o. increase Ia.
Milwaukee. s14.7s0.o0o, decrease 90.
Atlanta. sl1.os2,ooo, Increase 10.
Seattle. s20.S61, 900. increase ss.7.
Portland. Ore, s12,39l, 900 increase
1925.
st. Paul, sos75.ooo, increase "a.
Buffalo. sli.S3S. 600, increase SO
Denver, s9,457.00o. increase III
Providence sS.169.O0O. increase IL.
Indianapolis. SS.560.000 increase 2.6.
Richmond s7.70e, 900. decrease Ia.
Memphis. ss,73o.oo0, decrease 2.
Washington. ss.S2s.00o incrense q
Reading, Pa, s1.9ls,0oO. Increase 24.7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-24
By Elan & Funston,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
2l0 West Grace

Having been directed by the owner,
pr. Gpshur. who will soon remove to
his new. residence on Franklin Street.
we shall sell at public auction, on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY %,
at o'clock p. NJ.
the above named we'll known and very
attraGtiye residence. now and long
occupied by. him. Planned and built
Tor Dr. Upshur with special reference
OF residence and physicians office
tthese offices being easiyl convertible:
into billiard and reading rooms) Lot
Ss'sNl55 to a vide. paved alley. This
Is one OF the most modern houses in.
the city. containing about hfteen rooms.
two baths, vapor heated, electric and,
gas lights. screened throughout, and,
having large brick garage on the:
lot EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUN-
lIf Is OFFERED HERE FOR A BAR
GAIN. and remember this property runs
back towards Broad Street, and is ran
idly increasing In value.
TERMS: EXTRAORDINARY. One.
fourth cash: balance in one. two, three
and four years. with interest quarterly
at per cent, secured upon the prop
crty.
ELAN e FUNSTEN.
Auctioneers.