davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
nerlIn LIaa crime Wave.

Berlin.-A remarkable wave OF
crime has swept over Berlin in the
past fortnight, causing one of the
newspapers to comment that Berlin
can now compete as the seat of bloody
crimes with darkest New York"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
Gave Lie for Children.

New York.-Edward scully, a SUI
perintendent in the street cleaning
department, sacrificed his life Friday
to save crowd of school children
from runaway horse. He was
thrown under the horses hoofs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
Coroner Place. BLAND.

Trinidad Colo.-A coroner's jury
returned verdict declaring that the
killing of Marshall Robert Lee at Sc
gundo was felonious. and that Thomas
Iarius, a Greek coal mine striker,
fred the fatal shot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
Aoed Pedestrian seeks Shelter,

st. Louis.-William Smith, 80 years
old, who is walking from Cumberland
Gap, Tenn, to Des Moines, Iowa, ap-
piled to the police at Belleyille, ILL.,,
Thursday for food and shelter, being
nearly exhausted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
Boy still Unconsclo,Is

Montpelier, Ida.-Merlin> Peterson,
aged 16 years.. who was found on the
road near Ovid in an unconscious
condition Monday. has not regained
consciousness. 1t is thought that the
boy was throw from his horse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
RIxby Acquitted.

Los Angeles, Cal.-George H. Bixby,
\ millionaire of Long Beach, CAL.
charged with having contributed to
the downfall of minor young women.
was found not guilty by a jury Mon
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
confesses Brutal Crime.

Philadelphia. O'Brien,i who was
arrested Saturday night on suspicion
Of having attacked and killed 7-year-
Did Israel Goldman and then thrown
his nude body in the brush, has con-
fessed the crime.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
pavIs, Assallant NAV Die.

Butte. Mont.-Bud Ryan, the ]. w.
W. leader, who was slashed with a
knife when he and two companions
sought to drive "Diamondfield Jack"
Davis Out of town, is seriously IN
jured and may die.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
polIoeman kllIa Nenro crook.

Omaha, Neb-Louis Wesley, a ne
gro, was killed and Policeman Arthur
Cunningham was seriously injured
early Sunday as the result of an at
tempt robbery Of Farnam street res
taurant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
Political Murder.

Calcutta, British India. The head
constable Of Calcutta was shot dead
Monday by three Bengal youths, who
escaped through the dense crowd. The
crime is believed to have a political
motive.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03

so inviting that they all took OF their
shoes and stockings and went in wad-
ing. Unfortunately for them, one of
the efficient zone policemen came upon
them and arrested the whole party.
They were taken before the nearest
magistrate, and despite the pleading
of the commissioner, who had been
hastily called to the rescue, each one
was compelled to pay a fine and listen
to a sharp lecture on law-breaking and
sanitation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
NEGRO Furnishes Abb.

Los Angeles.-An alibi which the
police consider unshakable was Of
fered Sunday by Robert Askew, the
negro arrested in connection with the
murder of Mrs. Rebeeca P. Gay, Chris.
tian Science practitioner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
VIII Abolish Cash ncalI.r

Chicago of the board of
trade on Friday voted to abolish the
cash grain "ca.i,' which was the point
of attack made by the federal gov
eminent in an antitrust suit filed a
year ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
wound Roatpone Euel case.

San Francisco.-Matt I. Sullivan.
special prosecutor for the government
in the Western Fuel coal fraud case,
will ask in the United States district
court that the trials be put over until
the November term.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
scientists Spared.

Philadelphia-Acc to tele-
gram received by P. R. Perkins of
this city, the four scientists who
were reported killed by eannibals in
German New Guinea, are safe on
Murray island, of Australia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
saloonkeeper plsfigured for Llfe.

Houghton, Mich.-Samuel Casson,
a former saloonkeeper, was found in
an alleyway beaten into unconscious
ness and with his nose cut nearly on.
He will be dishgured for life II he re-
covars
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
Pope,e condition unsatIsfactory.

Rome.-The condition Of Pope Plus
K is giving rise to some anxiety. Al
though not suffering from any specific
malady. the state of his health is UNI
satisfactory. 1t is believed, however,
that rest and care will restore him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
HOUSTON FAVOR GOOD ROADS.
Advocates Better Highways for Farm
err in Preference to Transcon-
tlnentaI Highway.

Detroit, Mich.--Secretary Houston
If the United States department OF
agriculture in an address before the
National Good Roads congress here
Monday, expressed his approval OF
the efforts OF the organization, and
explained the interest Of the federal
government with reference to TO i
building. He urged good roads for
the farmer in preference to great
transcontinental highways for auto.
mobilists, but said he did not under
estimate the valuable service render
ed by automobiles for road build
Ing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03

Centralia. I'll. bankruptcies. all
boys, were born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Yates, who live near
here. Physicians believe the four
boys will live.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
AMERICAN BAR
WE SERVE WHISKY COOKIES
AND GIN RICKTAILS.

Close to the shore of Taboga island,
so close, in fact, tnat they are con-
nected at low tide. lies a little. rocky,
wooded islet known as Moro. For
many, many years 1t was owned by a
Spanish family, the present repre-
sentative of which Is a widow of
small means On MORO is a flowing
spring of excellent water, and one Of
the Pacific navigation companies de-
sired to acquire the islet as a water
ing station for its vessels. The widow
was paid fair price, and as bonus
was given life passes for herself and
her children on the boats of the com
pany. No sooner had the deal been
contaminated than. the estimable lady
packed up her buds, stored her house
hold belongings and with her family
boarded one Of the steamships for a
trip. The journey was SO pleasant
that they have been travelling contin-
ually on the company's ships ever
since, and the man who engineered
the purchase OF MORO is wondering
who got the best OF it
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03
cIeveIand,s son to play Football.

Princeton, N. Princeton football
players on Sunday heard with inter-
est that in few years they may have
on the Tiger team Richard Cleveland,
son of the late President Grover
Cleveland
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03

Visits of congressional investigating
committees are no novelty to the PEG
pie who are making the canal. Neither
are they any pleasure. It is the gem
eral belief down there that these are
mere junkets, and 1t must be admitted
that the visitors often show a colossal
ignorance concerning the canal. Col
onel Sibert, engineer In charge of the
Atlantic division, one day spent hours
showing a congressman over the Ga
tun locks and explaining 1t all to him.
When the colonel concluded his little
lecture the lawmaker clasped his
hands behind him, gazed about and re-
marked ponderously: WELL So this
is the famous Culebra cut! I'm glad
I've seen 1t and learned more about
Ii %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03

Charlie Wing, moon-faced celestial,
had prospered on the isthmus and de-
cided not long ago TO open an "Ameri-
can bar" He knew some English for
he used to work on the docks ut Can
ton. but when 1t came to the impor-
tant matter of wording his sign he
thought best to consult another China
man, who formerly lived in Chicago.
This was the result of their joint ef-
fort
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03

Panama City's water supply Ia de-
rived from the Rio Grande reservoir,
a little lake quite close to the canal
For obvious reasons bathing or wad-
ing in It Is forbidden, and all around it
are signs stating that fact. Recently
the wife Of a member OF the canal
commission was entertaining friends
from the states, and in the course of
their wanderings one day they came
upon the reservoir. They were tired
and dusty and the cool water looked
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-03

ArdoIph L. Kline became mayor of
New York on the death of the late
Mayor Gaynor. Mr.. Kline was vice
president Of the board Of aldermen
and succeeded John Rurroy Mitchell
when the latter resIaned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

WIFE or REGISTER OF DEEDS W. B.
RAYMOND, PASSED AWAY AT THE FAM
LY HOME WEDNESDAY AT 2P. m. !.

The many friends Of Mrs. Ray
mond were greatly grieved We'd
nesday to learn of her death at
about 2 P. NJ, following an i'll
ness dating from July of last
year having since been constant
" under physicians care. Born
June 18th 1865, at Tomah, Wis,
the daughter of John and Mary
A. O'Leary, she grew to girl
hood in that vicinity and after a
successful career as a school
teacher, she was married at that
place January Both 1889, to Wal
ter B. Raymond. The family
have been continuous and highly
respected residents here since
January 1901, removing here
from Minocqua, at the time of
Mr.. Raymond's taking the office
that he still holds. Mrs. Ray
n1ond was a woman of except
ionally cheerful disposition and
up to the time Of her own illness
one of the first to render aid and
kindness to her friends and ac-
Qaintances in times Of sickness
or trouble as all Eagle River tes-
titles. 1t is hard for those Who
have not been called upon to
part with their nearest and dear
est. to fully sympathize with the
family who have at an untoWard
time in point Of years, been be-
reft Of an adored wife and moth
er, though as far as it is possible
the sorrowing relatives have the
sincerest sympathy Of every one
IN their hour Of trial. Besides
her husband, one son and two
daughters, an aged mother, two
brothers AMI FIVE sisters, remain
to mourn her loss, all being pre-
sent for the funeral which will
be held Saturday at 1000 from
ST. Peters catholic church, of
which Mrs. Raymond was a de-
vout and earnest member.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
Perfumes, Toilet waters AID iol.y'
ct articles, at Eagle Drug Store.

Perfumes, Toilet waters and Ioi.5
ct articles, at Eagle Drug Store. y
We learn from the Minocqua
Times that j FL. Hunter of Big
St. German, is father Of q son,
born to his wife who is in Chica-
60.
Mrs. M. Frankel is at home
from a visit covering most Of the
winter, Milwaukee, Chicago and
New York were amongthe places
visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rudde
went to Black Creek Monday in
response to a message received,
announcing the death Of Mrs.
Budde's father.
j. J. Roderick's barber shop
has instituted marked improve
ment this week by means OF cell
ing and side wall casing OF tile
paper, of i very neat design. ..
C. Luther is boss of the job.
Walter Gander sr., who has
spent the winter as COOK u tha
Hanson camp 1T IIiles, returned
Saturday and after i few days at
home went to LscanaBa, Mich,
where he has employment
a. b. Mcyey left Monday for
his home 1T Pittsburgh, Penn,
for i month ) visit, after which
he will return TO look after the
iron ore property in this county
al which lie has been engaged the
past year
d. E. Riordan was in town
the first of the week and COM
pleted the sale Of his summer
home on Catfish lake, to Mr.
Niederlander Of ST. Louis, who
with his family will occupy It
during the summer months
Steve johnson of R'mmeleE
we'll known to many Of our read
e,s as one the Oldest farmers IN
this county, met with a severe
loss Monday, when his house and
barn were destroyed BY fire. Il
Is not known here as to the orr
DIN Of the blaze, report has T
that a considerable amount OF
money was also among the artl
cles lost with no insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
Get OUR prices
on flour and feed
before buying.
A. We'll.
LOW COLONIST FARES
Via Chicago and North Western Ry.

Via Chicago and North Western Ry.
One way second class tickets
on sale daily March Is to April Is.
1913, to principal points in the
West, including Helena, Butte,
Nampa, Salt Lake City, Ogden,
San Francisco, San Diego. Los
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle. Exceedingly low fares.
Favorable stop-over privileges.
For particulars apply to ticket
agents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budde,
Max Ewald and Chas. Hanke,
returned Thursday from attend
ing the funeral of thor father
in-law, JOS. HUM. at Black
Creek.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
.Ibout People
YOU knOE.
Volume 25.

MiO1ai '''
s.Drug Store Y
.,,ror Regenfuss spent Sun
fin town.
IS Hazel McGiIl returned TO
rrsnith Tuesday
~ Carter is spending the
i in Milwaukee.
I,pt forget the Owls dance
ag eve. March 28th.
n. Florence Taggart went
Chicago Monday.
Rim to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
BIO March 18th, a son.
81. Kinney is quite i'll at his
me- on the north side.
John Frank of WI de Sare was
town Tuesday.
Mrs. ?. LaChance of State Line
ia visitor in town Tuesday.
sege Van Bussun left Tuesday
business to Crandon and An
F.H. Gallagher and j. L. Metz
Phelps, goro business visitors
town Tuesday.
son was born to Mr.. and
b. Henry Mayo Thursday of
week.
Miss Walters of Merrill is a
Aat the home of Or. and
Is Thorpe.
Monte West came home Tues
hom Monico where he has
aempIoYed for the winter.
Ms Steve Bowker and son,
Hbert, left Monday to visit rel
lsn Algoma.
Kisses Martha Selinger and
Sells left for their homes
Marathon City Thursday.
Ms. Fred Morey returned sat
ny from a visit to her god
iher, at Port Huron, Mich.
aS. A. o. Dorwin of Minoc-
arrived Tuesday just after the
'l OF her sister, Mrs. w. B.
snond.
'a' A. West returned yester-
nom his winters job of seal
loF a lumber concern at
aesnder.
!. aartwig Of Cedarburg who
Fen The guest of 2. Stein for
p'I days left Thursday for his
". Parks and niece, Miss
y aymond arrived Thurs
= attend the funeral of MIS-.
pOnd.
1 AVa,d and Chas. Hanke,
/" black Creek Tuesday to
\ Tue funeral Of their father
Wy Jos. iluln.
= Austin left Monday morn
y Ar0o Vitae and other
i on the west side ii the
@ y Hart returned Monday
0a'0agon, Mich, where he
SEQ cruising turing the win
- Aemacheck returned
nom Waupun where he
g the Indian Blue Sky,
/. viewed a six7years sentence.
!. y y g Luther returned
ka, "Sanerday after spending
m s''er part of the winter
''' daughter at Rhinelan-
=. 5 Preda Frankel arrived
IN @aay from Lawrence Uni
wy to Spend +bo Ea,41,. s.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Easter Day.

Sunday school, $3.50 A. NJ.
German services, 1890 4. NJ.
English services, $50 P. n.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21

FOR SALE Dry birch and tam
arae wood Delivered at your
door for 81 rs per cord.
See Jos. stepanski.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Texas Cotton Rates
Again in Dispute
Abolition Of Observation-Disclosures Diff
ferentiaI Urged-RaiIroads Fight
Proposed Reduction Bitterly.

AUSTIN, TEX, June 14.-sAboli-
ton of the Houston Galveston cotton
differential is once more under dis
cussion. 1t will be heard again be-
fore the State Railroad Commission
on a motion which proposes a straight
mileage rate, based on 200 miles or
more. with maximum rates Of As. Al
and 40 cents as a basis for consider
alton.
One Of the commissioners favors a
cotton tariff which would establish a
minimum rate Of seven cents for 10
miles and a maximum OF 40 cents Tor
$50 miles, which would be purely a
mileage basis. He also scales com
pressing charges from one cent to 10
cents per 100 pounds.
The railroads are not likely to ac-
quiesce in any reduction and will
fight IL to the limit Rates OF cotton
have been steadily hammered from
20 to 81 cents. Notwithstanding in
junction proceedings against the
commission IN 1898, when IT sought
to reduce the rate from so to So
cents. At that time a compromise
was made which put the rate back
to so cents Two more reductions
have been made since then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Business Men Plan
Dinner to Assembly
Chamber Of Commerce to Entertain
Governor, Head Of Senate, Speak.
er and Legislature.

Absolute harmony between the bus
mess interests OF Atlanta and the
Legislature OF the State Of Georgia
is necessary for the upbuilding OF
Atlanta.
Perfect understanding Of the aims
and motives of the city is necessary
to create the harmony so much de-
sired
The Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce,
therefore. intends to entertain the
Legislature Of Georgia at an elabor-
ate dinner within a week after it
convenes.
The Governor. the President Of the
Senate, the Speaker Of the House and
the Georgia Legislature will be the
guests: the Chamber Of Commerce,
the hosts.
At a meeting Tuesday of w. L.
Moore. F. J. Paxon. Clark Howell, W.
A. Wimbish. Albert Howell, NJ. r.
wilkinson and David Woodward dis
cussed plans. although a date was
not set. An executive committee to
make all arrangements was named,
consisting Of: J. r. Smith, Albert
Howell, David Woodward, NJ. r. Viii
kinson. F. j. Paxon, and V. II. Krieg-
shabeT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
New Machine Strips
Cotton Meal Cakes
Work Formerly Done Painfully, by
Hand, Now Accomplished at
High Speed, Automatically.

Disguised with the antiquated pro-
cess in vogue OF stripping the camel
hair press cloths from cotton meal
cake. an Albanian he's invented a ma
chine which does the work.
The machine, which is to be man
ufactured by the Buesse Machine
Works of Atlanta. was exhibited at
the Cotton Oil Mill Superintendent
Convention in Atlanta.
From a slotted cylinder OF smooth
steel, sharp claws project when the
operator presses a treadle. These
claws seize the press cloth and tear
IL from the cake within a second or
two, then drop the cloths on the
floor
The work always has been done by
hand. and as the cloths have TO be
stripped off while the cakes are hot,
the laborers employed for this pur-
pose often suffered agonies from bis
tered hands.
They had TO be specially trained,
also, while an unskilled workman can
operate the new machine at higher
speed than the work could be done by
hand.
The device attracted considerable
attention from the oil mill men in at
tendance at the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GREAT CONCERN
BUILDS PLANT;
COST, 100000
National Lead Co. Widens Scope
of Operations Work
men to Come to Atlanta
The logical point"

The logical point"
This Is the terse explanation ad-
vanced by the National Lead Com
pany. which will begin work within
ten days erecting a 100000 plant in
the outskirts OF Atlanta.
From this plant, the whole South
will be supplied.
Sheet lead lead pipe, lead work
used by plumbers. window weights,
in fact every product OF pig lead, Is
to be produced in Atlanta by the
Georgia Lead Works, which will be
the name OF the Atlanta factory ope-
rated by the National.
The building which the factory will
occupy is to cost approximately $685.
GOO. Equipped. il will cost 500, 900.
How many workmen it will bring
10 Atlanta is not stated. but all win
be skilled
The factory Is to be finished and
ready for operation by January /
1914. The Southern Railway already
is building a siding at the site. II. ].
Carr contractor, IL to begin his work
as soon as this siding is completed.
The freight rate on pig lead is less
than One-third the rate on finished
products. Therefore it becomes ex-
pediant to ship pig lead here. manu-
facture It. and distribute the finished
products from this point, for South
ern trade, rather than manufacture
in the North and pay the high finish
ed product rate for the long haul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
One Price For ALI
New Jobbing Policy
Customers Given no Preference Be-
cause of Being Able to Give
Large Orders.

The growing tendency on the part
Of large wholesalers to do away with
quantity prices and discounts is said
to forecast a new era in business.
It is essentially a movement to sup
press unfair competition.
It is apparently founded on the
basis that the business of the small
dealer is Just as desirable as that
Of his larger competitor, and that,
for this reason, the former should
in no way be handicapped by conces-
sions to the latter because OF his
superior purchasing power.
The policy Of the law in several
States is distinctly against all spe-
cial concessions. whether they are re-
bates or confidential prices, and there
is a marked tendency in business cir
cles to view them in the same light.
Several nationally known firms have
served notice on their customers in
the last few months that while large
orders are not to be discouraged, they
will be accepted no longer as basis
for terms and discounts that are not
granted to smaller BUYERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Speakers in Demand
For Coming Meeting
Statesmen Asked TO Round Up the
Retailers Who Have interesting
Suggestions to Make.

Wanted-Good speakers for the
Merchants Convention in August.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association Of Atlanta, which is act
ing as host to the convention, is she'll
ing the woods for retailers with the
gift of Sab"
The statesmen are to be asked to
assist in the campaign.
Four thousand merchants are ex-
pected TO meet here during the first
two weeks of August. These dealers
have big problems to face-for in
stance, rs there any way under the
sun to make the farmer grow some
of his own feeGstuffs ?" Should
there not be local associations in each
county Of the Southern States, en-
bracing all merchants to Cooperate
for their own defense?"
1t is the plan to have several hun
bred speakers, men who, by their
practical knowledge and experience
will be able to help their brethren
solve their difficulties.
There are plenty OF Southern re-
tailers who can make an address The
only trouble Is to hunt them out in
their retreats of modesty and to as
certain just what subjects command
their interest.
The statesmen travelling out of At
lanta will be asked to perform this
service, and next Saturday night at
the Piedmont Hotel. there will be a
Dutch luncheon for the travelling men,
when practical suggestions will be
welcomed.