davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19
PLAN TO IMPRlsoN CABINET.
London Suffraeist Army Will Besiege
Members, Miss Emerson Says.

London, Nov 14.-The enrolling OF
sylvia Pankhursts east end army" is
progressing under the direction of
Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
>uffragist. Several hundred men and
w1men have enlisted. Miss Emerson
said that as soon as the army is
trained the miIitants will lead the
soldiers" to the west end and i'm
nrison the members of the cabinet in
their homes until the vote is granted
to women.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19
Reinsoh eets Posi- for Radaer.

Madison. -Carl Neprud, ~, of the
state university, has been appointed
on recommendation of Minister
Reinsch to a place on the customs
beard of China.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19
PERU EARTHQUAKE KILLS 200.

Late Dispatches Confirm Report OF
Quake in Abancay Province.
Lima, Peru, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred
persons were killed by an earthquake
at Abancay and thousand are nome
less. Scores of villages were devas-
tated
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19
EASTERN rRAlNMEN GET RAISE
100000 Rail Men to Receive Wage In
crease of $6.0OO.O0O.

New York. Nov 1.-THE contro-
Versy between forty-one eastern rail-
roads and their conductors and train
men over wage increases was ended
last night The employees are granted
an increase in wages averaging seven
Per cent, totaling $6.OO0,000 annually
about half of what they wanted
from October l last, effective for one
year
One hundred thousand men VIII
share in the increase. The increase
is about half what the employees want
ed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19
BELLS FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Jury Clears Russian Jew of "RituaI
Murder" Charde.

Murder Charge.
Kiev, Russia. Nov. 12.-Mendei
Bells was acquitted by the jury Mon
day of having murdered the Christian
boy, Yushinsky, two years ago as
part of the orthodox Jewish ritual
service.
BELLS is not guilty, but the muir
der was committed in the Zaiteff
works" That was the verdict re
turned by the jury. Two hours hao
been spent in deliberations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-11-19
U. S. GIRL NEAR TO DEATH.
zeIie Emerson Suffers From Concus-
sinn of Brain at Riot.

sion of Brain at Riot.
London, Nov. 12.-Miss zelie Elmer
son the American suffragette, whose
home is In Jackson, Mich, is In
serious condition as the result OF in
iuries received during riot at Bow
Paths in the east end of London, on
November 5. She is suffering from
conclusion of the brain caused from
the blow of club in the hands OF :
policeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
Vinie Daley Knoc0s
How to Preserve
The Soeltc Figure

NEW YORK April Eff your
walstline has disappeared, and sur
plus avoirdupois is making your life
miserable, walk upstairs four steps at
time. take exercise after meals. and
abstain from liquids of all kinds at
meal time BY following these direc-
tons you may lose weight at the rate
Of a pound n day.
Miss Ninie Daley, a vaudeville &C
tress who arrived here aboard the
"overhauled" White Star liner Olym-
pic, says so, and she ought to know,
for she has tried 1t.
For thirty-one days last month she
climbed stairs-four at time, her
word for it--ate her meals without
liquid refreshments, and took a turn
al exercise three times day after
eating The result is that Miss pa-
Iey, who has come to America for
vaudeville engagement, now tops the
scales at meaEer 127 pounds.
whereas she weighed 15S pounds the
last time she was with us. She made
her secret public today. as a step to
aid suffering womankind inclined to
stoutness.
Miss Daley conducted her expert
ments at Bad Washington, Germany.
but she says any other place Will do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
BELMONT COURTS
SUIT FOR ISLANDER

NEW YORK, April 12.-August
belmont thinks so wen of a suit of
$500. 600 damages for slander recent
~ Instituted against him by Clarence
Ii. Benner, that he insists on the suit
going to trial.
Benner wants to withdraw the suit
and so expressed himself through his
counsel. j. A. Hodge, before Judge
Blackmar, in Brooklyn Supreme court
today.
The Benner- Belmont litigation Is of
long standing. and grows out Of a
gift of S1.500.00 worth of stock voted
to Mr.. Belmont by the Peterborough
Rapid Transit company for his SER
vices in organizing and perfeCin the
operation Of the present subway sys-
tenn Bonner, as a minority stock
holder, brought suit to have the gift
set aside. Mr. Belmont IN an exami-
nation before trial, made some re-
marks about Benner that were quite
warm Benner came back with his
100000 SANDER suit
Justice Biackmar took the papers
and reserved decision,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 12.~-The cot
ton market was weak and unsettled
this morning. Lower cables than ex-
pectcd were distinct disappoint
ment to recent buyers and with wealth
er predictions pointing to clear con
dltions in tho South over Sunday.
there was both liquidation and more
aggressive bear pressure. The open
ing was at decline Of 4 to points,
and the market during the middle Of
the morning was about nine to thir-
teen points net lower, or into new
low ground for the week Liverpool
was lea 8 points lower. The local
lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
TWO ARE SENT
TO GRAND JURY

Especial 20 The Richmond Virginian)
NORFOLK; VA, April 12.-As the
result of a fight late last night in
Gains bar, Church street. F. Il. Biggs.
a young white man, lies IN n critical
condition at st. Vincents hospital with
a deep stab wound in his right side,
while Thomas Burlass, another white
man, was sent on to the Corporation
court by Police Justice Barron charged
with the stabbing. Harry Brownlaw.
n private detective, was also sent on
TO the hfgher court on the charge OF
Enormously assaulting william c.
Rutter.l l0a Chapel street with a black
Jack. Na
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
MAD DOG ON RAMPAGE
IN wEsTMoRELAND

KING GEORGE. VA. April IA
small dog owned by Henry Treakle>
at Maple Grove, Westmoreland conn
ty, on Wednesday last bit Willie
Treakle. Eugene Treakle and Roger
McKentey and two or three animals
on his place. The dog was killed and
it's head sent to Washington for ex-
animation, ana was found to have
rabies. All the bitten parties are now
at the Hygienic laboratory. Washing.
ton, taking the Pasteur treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
PEPPER AND PUNCH
BOWL CAUSE IT ALL

NEW YORK. Apr. 12.-Harry Field
man, OF Brooklyn. promised Magistrate
MCGUIRE. In the Gates avenue court
today, that he will never again let
too much pepper get In the eggs he
may cook for his wifes Sunday break
fast.
When the Feldmans were married,
a few months ago, punch bowl
Sunday the husband put 100 much
pepper into the eggs he cooked for
his wife After a day OF spiced con-
versation the bride returned TO her
parents taking the punch bowl. To-
day Fcldman claimed the puch bowl.
do YOU still love each other"' asked
the magistrate.
Both admitted they did. and left the
court arm in arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
DR.. LILLY breaches
IN FARMViLLE

Especial TO The richmond Virrinian)
FARMVILLE. VA, April 12.-Rev,
H Clay Lilly, n. d, of Richmond, has
been preaching here daily during the
week and large congregations have
heard him ON every occasion
The Womau's Prcshyterlal Union,
of West Hanover Presbytery has been
in session at pden-Sidney college
during the last two days with q full
representation present
FarmviHe will be we'll represented
at the conference for education in the
South which meets In Richmond on
April 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
STOCKS STEADY ON
MODERATE TRADING
AFTER SLOW DECLINE FOR THE
WEEK. HARDEN UP TOWARDS
THE CLOSE.
PRICES DEP r z S S ED
u
EXCHANGE WILL TAKE HALE
HOLIDAY ON MONDAY ON &C
COUNT OF FUNERAL OF
MIR. MORGAN.
PRICES DEPRE ED

NEW YORK, April 12.-Having de-
cliued steadily but slowly, for more
than a week, stocks steadied today on
moderate trading, and hardened
toward the close. There was some
early pressure which was not kept up,
and rallies were quite easily achieved
i'm tho second hour lnternatohal
Agricultural corporation preferred
broke violently on the official forecast
Of dividend Suspension. hut 81 hNr-
wise Ehn list WAS noteworthy NANNY
for the sreateF 6rwness Of prices me
upturn NAV not have been especially
significant for the evening UP ot CON
tracts ri he weekend after per
sgetcnt FAN would be likely to take
the form Of purchase. At the same
tlme next weeks happenings may
develop hat the market has been put
tn position In react fav0rabiy 10 any
announcement which may be pro
yided
The hank statement was pleasing
The actual cash gain Of more than
$1,000. 600 exceeded preliminary e6ti-
mates, and as there were only trihinE
increases In the loan and deposit
ttAyns the surplus reserve was en-
Iarred Ny about SAT00 o01 10 total
Of almost $4,000. 600. very nearly the
same surplus shown at this uIne
year ago,
Depressed Sentiment
Depressed sentiment and saGglng
prices characterized the stock market
during the week. coutrasted Sharply
with the more hopeful mood and the
recovery IN quoted values with when
the month opened
II is to he noted that railroad
shares have been tho late leaders IN
stock market reaction, the industrial
department showing relatively much
Il IL
he discovered that the decline In the
share list, as a whole In recent months,
has been very much a process OF dis
counting the price readjustmenfs I'M
piled now by capital conditions
According to the commercial agency
reviews there are Irregular tenoeH-
ries in trade emphasized by hesl-
fancy on account of tariff changes,
but no particular break has SO lar
been noted.
Bank C1earinge Decrease.
The country's hank clear1nes FOR the
week again exhibited decrease IN
COMPARISON wifh the corresponding
week last year. when the new fQf-
ward movement was distinctly under
rag An increase IF twenty thousand
cars n the net surplus Of idle freight
Compliment has been reported by the
,-f.7rtasfls. bat statistics Of this sort
have uat been all which nave heeh
vuucEeatcd
lF.a street in general does not ex-
rect @}re advantage 81 the ma
Fe5EHe Monday morning hE staying
a,-sN rs III street for the Whole
as tho general opinion that
+-err +.- rnaeh mt stake ia the pos
gl5s ef decision in the Minnesota
.atr rz Tho supreme court, ana
tha he1p Nayk stock exchange VIII
,rrvtHe st She samc hour ana ire
fEsrfr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
An "A" No. l Eight Per Cent.
(83o) Cumulative Dividend,
Fully Participating, Pre-
ferred Stock, Nom
Taxable.

Those having few hundred to few thousand
dollars to invest would do we'll to look into the
ceptonal offer now being extended to the investing
public by the Forest Hill Hotel-Santarium Co, Inc
Richmond, Va. This proposition is endorsed by
more than eighty per cent of the ethical physicians
of this city; endorsed by the leading hotels; and
backed by some of Richmonds foremost business
men This is ''clean"-"hgh grade''-''secure
investment" backed by improved real estate, with
a value, dollar for dollar; and in line of advance
ment in book values and possible dividends.
postal will bring you full information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
AAIL .rREEr GOssIP.

Jew YORK April t2-Wall Street
was very mach Interested in the re-
port that two members of Governor
suffers ofjcial family had visited the
financial district for the purpose OF
finding out how the land lay Tor an
issue of $4,000, 600 State canal honds.
The state canal bonds cannot DC IS
saed an a price below par. ana lle
rste of interest is limited 10 ! per
cent. So that perhaps it might not oe
fxeryp here thought that such an a.
sue at The present time would re-
ceive an overenthusiastic welcome at
tie presAnt tIme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Teou1trv-Fowi OF all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock--AU live stock in de-
uand Veals very scarce and market
ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Planters Natl Bank. 100 S25 80.
Richmond Bank and
Trust co. .......... IS 49,. q q
Savings Bank Of Rtch'd - "a
Union Bank Of Rich 90 3o5 81.
West End BanR....,- % $5 A.
MISCELLANEOUS
n. C. .......... l00 107 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

There has been extraordinarily Ut
tie comment from professional wall
Street ON tho proposed income tax
one Arm has issued a pocket panph-
let containing a copy Of the pro-
visions OF the bin for the convenience
Of its customers, but says nothing of
its practical working except to add a
table showing the amounts To be col
lected from sums ranging from $4,-
100 TO $1.000,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Last week saw new low prices for
q number Of last years new promo
tons. Rumely, Goodrich, and Cali
fornia Petroleum being included. No
particular surprise was expressed at
this development IL rs now untver-
salty realized that the stocks Of these
concerns during the past few months
have been gradually finding their
proper level The FIRST optimistic re-
ports in regard Ia their business have
in some cases been considerably m0di-
fed By the showing for the first year
ar their existence. and even when
these reports have been favorable it
is realized that the stocks concerned
cannot always sell on par with 9TH
ers OF a more seasoned class. In
other words, although some OF the
new companies may have proved their
ability 10 earn their dividends last
year they have not Yet established the
fact that they can be expected Ia earn
them year in and year out under vary
ing conditions For that reason it
ia still considered that there is an ele-
ment OF speculation about them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
TOBACCO wAItf<rT,

Richmond Va. April IL, 1914.
HHD. AND LOOSE FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale auosntions on Change
RICHMOND nay piARKrT.

Riehmond, Va, April II, 1913,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
ROTHSCHILD
HEARD IN
TRUST SUIT
Lumber Trust Trial Was Be-
gun in Chicago
Chicago Merchant Chief Wit
neSS Against Trust
Minneapolis Man Offered 10
Sell Him Information

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The alleged att
tempt Of Ineg so-called lumber trust"
to put the Chicago House Wrecking
Co. out of business was characterized
as "sureptitious and sneaky'' in the
testimony before Examiner Roy Full
Ter, by witness, Maurice Rothschild,
president of the house wrecking con-
Germ. The federal government seeks
the dissolution of the trust" under
the provisions of the Sherman law.
The operations of the House Wreck
ing Co in 1867, Mr.. Rothschild said,
employed detectives who discovered
the trust had spies In their OFFICES.
The witness directly accused L. w.
Boyce of Minneapolis a defendant IN
the dissolution suit.
Boyce was tue .8ead f the North
ern information bureau which OBJ
tanned and dispensed information to
members of the trust about the in
dependents, it is alleged.
after we discovered the spies. ]
went to Minneapolis and asked Boyce
to have the trust quit harassing. Z
continued Mr.. Rothschild. He offer
ed to give me complete information
about the persons back OF him for
50, 500. declined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04


Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 4-Both houses
of the North Dakota legislature lack
ed quorum this afternoon when the
time came to reconvene after the mid
term recess.
At 2:05 President Pro Tenn Gilbert
! took the chair and instructed the
sergeant at arms to issue a call of
the senate. only twenty-five senators
were present when the gavel raped
and on motion of Senator Talcott a
recess of thirty minutes was taken
waiting for more members to reach
here on a delayed afternoon train,
Williams Speaker Pro Tenn,
Speaker Frame not having arrived
when the time came to call the house
to order, the chief clerk called the
house to order and Williams was
elected speaker pro tenn and on roll
call there were sixty-three present.
on account of the few members pres
ent all bills reported by committees
are referred to committee of the whole,
A recess was taken for half an hour
to await the arrival of trains.
. - w tStt tie muse tSSottNGtSbp iNSptt~
sentative Synder introduced a bill
kproyiding for four year term for gov
sernor and that all other states offices
be made appointive and the governor
form a cabinet, neither the governor
nor the treasurer are to serve more
than four years.
Among the bills offered in the house
this afternoon will be one extend
ing the state trolley line to the peni-
Ftentiary and providing that all work
ipossible be done by convict labor.
THE bill states the object is to provide
cheaper transportation of freight to
the capitol building and penitentiary.
Fritz offered an tipping bill and
ione extending the exercise of the right
| of eminent domain to include land for
dumping grounds in Incorporated cities.
! The latter bill passed the house last
session and was called in senate COM
nittee.
t. N. Putnam has bill making an
appropriation of $4,000 to carry out
1.-THE duties of the commissioner of agri-
culture and labor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04

London. Feb. A terrific bonn
bardment of the forts around Adrian
ople has been begun by the Bulgar-
ians and Servians to the number OF
10000 Almost at the conclusion ef
the armistice this evening, the guns
of various points commanding the
forts opened fire, the residential DOR
There is considerable difference of
opinion as to how long the fortTesses
will be able to hold out One dis
patch to Mustapha Pasha. which re-
ported heavy cannonading continuing
during the night, concluded with the
prophecy by the Bulgarian staff, that
the Turks would be forced to capitu-
late in two weeks.
Military men familiar with the forts
that form the defense of Adrianople
expect prolonged defense by the be-
sieged garrison which comprises many
Turkish regular troops. Shukri Pasha,
the Turkish commander defending
Adrianople has declared he would not
surrender until all the soldiers, about
10000, are killed
1t is possible the allies will attack
both Gallipoli and Tchatalja. If they
could clear Gallipoli of Turkish troops
and attack the Dardanelles, 1t would
give a free passage of the Greek fleet
which could aid Tchatalja. where the
Turkish army has been greatly inn
proved during the armistice.
A great drawback to the success of
the Turks IL the political quarreling
among their officers.
British and German wars1ips have
gone through the Dardanelles for the
protection of the foreign residents of
Constantinople.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
IS AGAINST
TEXT BOOK
UNIFORMITY
w. L. Stockwell Says Educa-
tors Do Not Demand 1t
Suggests Minnesota Plan As
the Better Way
What Is Needed Is Compulsory
Free Books

$50 far as my experience is con-
cerned and from what / can learn
there has been no request ever made
by the North Dakota Educational as
sociation or any other organization of
representative educators for tni9
formity of text books in the state Of
North Dakota said w. T.. Stockwell,
former state superintendent of the
public schools and who is a member
of educational organizations of vari-
Gus kinds in the state.
And as this is the case it would
seem to me that there is some other
interest behind such a measure, but
whether it is the text book publisher
or not ! am not prepared to say. Mr..
Stockwell's long educational services
makes him thoroughly familiar with
the subject. He continued:
"The argument in favor of such a
measure is largely that we would get
cheaper books, and that is just what
would happen. We would get cheap
hooks, cheap in every sense, especially
so in quality. The children of North
Dakota are entitled to the best books
without regard to uniformity. To meet
this element of cost, l would suggest
that such a law as is in operation in
Minnesota be enacted, requiring all
book companies to file a bond to sell
books in North Dakota as cheap as
they are sold III any state. r.s
again, l would call attention to the
fact that town or city boards of
education, or superintendent, would
not for a moment permit an outside
board to say what books must be used.
II is undemocrauc to the last degree
I would call attention to the financial
loss entaiIed to those who now have
books if a wholesale change were
made. This certainly IS not in the
interests of economy, but rather Of
useless waste of money" ,.. !.
when asked about states which
have such uniformity, Mr. Stockwell
recalled but one state north of the
Ohio river and east of the Missouri,
and that was Indiana, where the
school people are overwhelmingly
against the present plan.
What is needed is compulsory free
books" said he. "Thissis by all means
the most desirable situation. ANY
one who has ever known of these
campaigns for state adoption under
such law as Is now before the
legislature, does not want repeated
here the disgraceful incidents which
have been common in other states
However, If there is any wide
spread feeling that our text book
situation is not all that is should be,
why not refer this to our educational
commission, and have the real facts
in the situation presented to the, next
Legislature by men who know"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
Prize for Best Label
Design Offered by the
Pioneer Life Ins. co.
The Contest Will Be Open to Every Citizen of North Dakota
Except the Manufactures
The Prize Will Be SIS in CaSh-Contest Is Now On and Will
Continue Until Feb. e
Contest Is in Conaectisn With Campaign Started by Manu-
facurers Association for Buying Home Goods

and his or her address must be writ
ten plainly on the design.
AS will be seen by the above the
contest is now on and will continue
until the last day of this month and II
is believed that the awarding will be
done on March 1. -.
The committee which will select the
design is made up of w. w. King, sec
retary Of the North Dakota Retail
Dealers association; William Boyd of
the Waldorf hotel, and J. p. Hardy,
secretary Of the Fargo Commercial
club.
With this contest the scope of the
campaign for Fargo made goods for
Fargo people has been widened. The
committee points out that. anything
that builds up North Dakota builds
up Fargo and that the progress and
prosperity of the city is so closely
allied with the upbuilding Of the state
that it would be better to enlarge the
campaign to take in all home prod
ucts, which would include any goods
manufactured within the borders Of
the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-04
RAILROAD BILLS
CAUSE TROUBLE

Legislative committees on railroad
matters have been able to accomplish
but little during the recess towards
reaching an agreement on the most
important measures left with COM
mittees when the recess was taken
last week. The road clearance bill
seems to be the hardest proposition on
which to reach an agreement.
Chairman Gilbert of the senate
committee has received over 100 let
ters and kilograms from the interests
OF the railroad, protesting against
some of the railroad measures that
have been introduced and the COM
mittee has a harder task before it this
time than for severaI sessions in the
past.
Another measure that will undoubt-
edly meet the opposition of railroads
and express companies, was introduced
in the senate this afternoon by Sem
ator Duncan, which would permit a
states attorney to inspect the books of
freight and express companies in se-
curing evidence regarding the shipment
of liquor into the state. The bill car
ries an emergency clause and would
be in effect Immediately upon passage.
Senator Trageton OF Grand Forks
county has introduced a bin appropri-
ating $4,000 to help conduct farmers
institutes in the state the next two
years.