davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

PATTERSON, n. j., July 17.-The an
nouncement that Big Bill" Haywood
had withdrawn from active participa-
tion in the silk mill workers strike
here caused a break in the strike ranks
today and there was rush of hands
to the mills. Most OF the weaving mills
are running
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Alameda Bathing B.ach..

Reached by Southern Pacific Ferry
Boats 20 Alameda Pier. thence by Elec-
trio Line TO Fifth Street station: SURF
and sunny Cove Beaches. See Agents.
Southern Pacif1c-Advt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Delinquents Must Pay Tax
80 80
If Not, Will Lose Property

BERKELEY, July Tax
Collector r. v. Cove announced
today that unless $50 delinquent
tax payers call at the city hall
within the next few days to pay
their assessments, their personal
property will be put up nj public
auction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
NExcursion to Santa Cruz sunday, July 20

$500 round trip via Southern Pacific
from san Francisco, Oakland Berkeley
Alameda Mountain View. Niles. New
alk and points between. Casino, surf
bathing. fishing. boating, yachting
Ro4ing-Advt.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
BURKE IS NAMED
AS TREASURER OF THE UNITED
STATEs-DELiGHTs GOVERN
OR'S FRIENDS IN STATE.
AN EXCELLENT SELECTION
10 Wei Qualified for the Duties of tho
Notwithstanding Some Time
in North Dakota Winding
up Business Affairs.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Former govern
or, John Burke. of North Dakota, while
in this city, before leaving for Bis
mark received Geographic confirma-
ton of his appointment as United
states treasurer. He declined to dis
cuss the appointment beyond saying
that he is pleased.
He then left this city for Bismarck.
N. D., where he arrived on Sunday
afternoon.
The new federal officer is spending a
rev days in the state capital before he
returns 70 Washington to resume his
duties as guardian of Uncle Sans
millions.
Nominated by Wilson.
h minat Of former Governor
Burke os treasurer was sent to the
United States senate by President Will
son on Friday and there seems to be
no doubt but what he will be confirm
ed.
TIE position pays an annual salary OF
$4,000 and is on Of the most respon-
Slble positions in the federal govern
ment at the appointment of the chief
executive.
Governor Burke has been spending
some time at his former home in Iowa
put Immediately upon Information
from President Wilson that his name
would be proposed to the senate as
treasurer he left for North Dakota to
close up his affairs here
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CONVERSATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
A BOILING DOWN Of EVENTS
. National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters in Brief Form for All
Glasses of Readers,
CONGRESS.

Speaker Champ Clark celebrated
his sixty second birthday on March Z.
The senate passed the military
academy appropriation bill carrying
SLIPS 900.
Senate passed over presidents etc
Webb bill to prohibit shipment OF
liquor to dry states.
Senator Sheppard introduced a bill
TO forbid change of size and color OF
present paper money.
Senate passed naval appropriation
bill, with an amendment TO
the construction of two ~battleshlps'
The democratic forces have taken
charge of the United States senate
elected new officers TO preside over
that body and paved the way for the
reorganization of committees n a
new control of legislative affairs.
The senate confirmed the appoint
ments made by President Wilson OF
Daniel c. Roper, South Carolina first
assistant postmaster general; Alexan-
der NJ. Dockery, Missouri, third as
sistant postmaster general, and James
]. Blakeslee, Pennsylvania, fourth as
sistant postmaster general.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
THREATEN LIFE OF AsQu|TH
MILITANT sUFFRAGETTEs WOULD
"BLOW HIM UP"
War Declared on Women Who Seek
Ballot by Peaceabie
Means.

London, March 19.-There were mil
liant scenes at the weekly gathering
of ~suffragettes in a London music hall.
Pankhurst shouts of why don't you
blow up Premier AsQuith!" and shoot
him" rang through the hall.
Mrs. Pankhurst referred ito her ap-
preaching commital 10 Jail on the
charge of melting malicious damage
and then to her daughters imprison
ment.
MY daughter" she said, lis try
ing to release herself as a prisoner
of war from the enemy and is endur-
ing all the t%ortures of prison confine-
ment."
At this juncture the hall resounded
with an outburst against Premier AS
Quith and his cabinet ministers.
The suffragette continued to relate
how her daughter sylvia during the
first IL days of her Imprisonment was
not only forcibly fed, but was depriv-
ed of all books. She was in solitary
confinement, and for exercise was alb
solutely left to her own resources
while undergoing that treatment"
The speaker announced that Miss
Lansbury and Mrs. Moore, two mil
itants" who went on a hunger strike
in prison, were released from custody
yesterday.
Mrs. Pankhurst incidentally attack,
ed the Labor party leaders. She said
they had protested to be in favor OF
the women and had received help,
both personal and pecuniary,' yet
they had done nothing t o forward the
cause
The militant ~suffragettes have de.
clared war against their sisters who
are working for the vote for women
by constitutional means.
A meeting of the constitutionalists
which Philip Snowden, Socialist M. P
for Blackburn was addressing al
Gateshead, was thrown into disorder
by militants, who insisted upon in
t%errupting Mr.. Snowden. Quiet was
not restored until the stewards, male
and female, elected the more warlikt
supporters of the suffrage movement
The removal of the disturbing ele
ment was accomplished only aftel
vigorous resistance on the part of the
militants.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Morse Back from Europe.

New York, March 18.-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker, accompan-
led by Mrs. Morse, landed here from
Europe where he has been travelling
since last November. Physicians have
told him he may live for years with
proper care. Mr.. Morse said. But l
must watch myself constantly and
be careful of my diet" he added. Mr..
Morse said he intended to enter bust
ness again, but he was silent as to the
line he %purposed taking up. He would
not discuss a report that coastwise
steamship lines would again engage
his attention.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
SPORT.

Last winter DR.. Roller wrestled 10
matches in 1870 days.
Elgin High school five defeated
Newman Grove by a score of 20 to %.
Beatrice High school basketball
team defeated South Omaha High at
Beatrice by the score of Is to O..
Leach Cross knocked out Joe Man
dot in the tenth round of their SEIZED
uled t%en-round fight in New Orleans.
Willie Richie of Chicago, light
weight champion, has announced
that he would give Packey Mcfarland
the first chance at the title, provided
Packey agreed to weigh in at 1873
pounds six hours before the bout.
A move has been launched in the
State league in favor of charging 1t
to make a ten-club circuit. President
Felt of Superior has mailed out letters
to the boards in the various towns on
the loop to gain their sentiments.
Des Moines has purchased InfieIder
Steve Brewer Of the Auburn club of
the Mink league for a trial.
Without a dissenting vote a bill
legalizing fift%een-round boxing bouts
passed the Utah senate. 1t now goes
to the governor.
In all probability Johnson will again
be at the helm for the Plattsmouth
pill shooters.
B. Warren Cochran of the Balti
more Country club defeated William
c. Fownes jr, of Pittsburg, former ma
tional golf champion, for the presi
dents trophy in the ninth annual gol1
| tournament at Pinehurst. N. C.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Favors Cabinet in CONGRESS.

Washington, March 19.-The plan
advocated by former President Taft
to have cabinet members have seats
in congress and participate in the de-
bates concerning their respective de-
partments, it has become known,
probably will be championed by Pres
ident Wilson, and an attempt made in
the coming congress to enact the nee
essary legislation. Several congress
sional leaders, it is learned, favor it,
contending that it would result in
less friction between the executive
and legislative branches.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Locked In a Box Car Two Days.

Red Wing, Mimi, March 1910 be
locked in a box a for two days, dur
ing which time he suffered greatly
from cold and hunger, was the ex-
perience Of Claude Raymond, a IT.
year-old boy who was released from
a box car in the Milwaukee yards
Monday. The boy, who claims Chi
cago az his home, was hiding in a
box car in some little town in Iowa.
The a inspector sealed the doors at
night and he was made a prisoner.
Raymond tried to pry open the door.
but failed in his efforts.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
FIGHT on to Save Charlton.

Washington, March 19.-The fight to
save Porter Charlton from extradition
TO Italy for the murder of his wife
at Lake Como on their honeymoon
opened in the supreme court, when
attorneys for Charlton filed their ar
guments. The court will hear oral
arguments probably the last of April.
Much of the contention of Charlton's
lawyers is to show that the United
States government has no power,
either by treaty or statute, to turn
over to a foreign government an
American citizen to answer for an al
legged crime committed in a foreign
country
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Expedition to Study Amazons.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 19.-What
is believed to be the most ambitious
undertaken is about ready to start
from here on the yacht Pennsylvania,
to be gone three years. The expedi-
ton is being sent by the University
of Pennsylvania museum. The expe-
dition will study the languages, man
ners, customs, arts, crafts and history
of the many races of Indians, con.
corning whom very little is known.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Policeman Kills Relative.

Chicago, March 18.-Dressed in his
uniform, Policeman Joseph Smith, who
for more than 20 years has been a
member of the Chicago department,
walked into a station, saluted the SER
geant, and said; I've killed my sis
ter-in-law,s Mrs. Smith, over in her
home. You had better send someone
over there" Policemen found Mrs.
Smith had been shot three times in
the head. "She ruined my home, dis
graced my name and brought shame
upon my sons" Smith explained.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
MCGOvERN URGES
A MARKET BOARD
PRESENTED AS AN AID TO THE
FARMERS OF THE STATE
OF WISCONSIN.
DEMANDED BY RURAL PEOPLE
Bill Submitted to Legislature Aimed
at Unfair Business Methods and
to improve Conditions
Generally.

Madison, Wis, March 19.-In a mes.
sage just sent to the Wisconsin leg,
islature, Governor McGovern econ
mends the passage of a bill creating
a state commission to enable farmers
to sell their crops to better advantage.
and at the same time lower the cost to
the consumer. Accompanying the,
message was a bill drafted by the
governor which he desires enacted
into law.
Demand for Assistance.
The measure was submitted to the
legislature because of the insistent
demand from the rural communities
of the state for assistance in or.
ganizing and establishing co-operi
alive enterprises to protect the farm
er against unfair business practices
and methods of competition. The bill
also seeks to improve conditions sur
rounding home life in the country, and
prevent the constantly increasing in
iuX of persons from the rural COM
munities to the cities.
The proposed law creates a state
market commission, composed of the
dairy and food commissioners as ex-
officio members, and two other men,
bers to be appointed by the governor!
The purposes of the commission,
summarized, are:
To prevent monopoly, contracts and
combinations in every form detrimen-
tai to the people.
To promote the interests of the
public, including consumer and pro-
Queer, alike, economical and efficient
production and distribution of all
commodities.
To promote development Of the nat
ural of the state and it's
proper agricultural. industrial and
commercial interests so far as such
development is consistent with pub
lie welfare.
To improve country life and to pro-
vide equality of opportunity for the
people of the state.
To perform the duties heretofore
performed by the dairy and food COM
m~issioners, the state board of immi-
grafton and the state board of agri-
culture. X
instruction by Correspondence.
To aid in the organization of CO.
operative enterprises, and to give in
struction by correspondence and bull
letins regarding the practical fea-
lures of production, distribution, eff
cient business methods. and to estab-
lish a market news service including
information regarding crops, freight
rates, commissions and such other
matters as may be of service to pro.
ducers and consumers.
To devise economical systems of
marketing and the best methods Of es-
tablishing markets.
To reduce waste in marketing and
distribution.
To establish city markets and place
the in close touch with the
rural producer.
To encourage competition without
fixing prices.
To investigate and consider com.
plants of the producer and consum'
er. The commissioners are subject to
recall by the legislature.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21

Chicago, March Is. Mrs. Mabel
Clarkson, the clerkyman's wife who
was abandoned in Milwaukee by Owen
D. Conn, the burglar under arrest in
San Francisco, has not affected a
reconciliation with her husband. Rev.
Mr.. Clarkson did not visit her at the
home of friends as was expected. The
five Clarkson children were put in
~seclusion by their father Saturday
pending negotiations for a r~econcilia'
ton with his wife.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
$1,000 Head of Cattle Perish.

Lincoln, Neb., March Ian esti.
mate following reports received from
the storm-swept region of the North.
west, showed that at least 1900 head
of cattle had persisted between Brok-
en- Bow and Alliance, in this state.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
raxicab Robbers Are cauuht.

New York, March 19.-Police au-
thorities are jubilant owe the arrest
of six or seven men who, they declare,
are members Of the band of taxicab
robbers which has been working suc'
cessfully for several weeks. The
chief of the band is one of them. He
is said to have confessed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
SUFFRAGETTESA ARE
MOBBED BY 10000
PELTED WITH CLODS OF TURF
AND OTHERWISE ABUSED
AT MEETING.
POLICE ALMOST P0WERLEsS
Large Body of Mounted Officers Is
Little Protection-CIothing 10
Mass of MUG at Con-
clusion.

London, March 1S.-The suffragettes
who again attempted to hold an after
noon meeting in Hyde Park we're mob
bed by a crowd of 10000 people. They
were pelted with clods of turf, oranges
and other missiles, and when the po-
lice were escorting them from the
scene, the rioters tore off the hats and
cloaks of the women and ever struck
some of them in the face.
Wild Disorder RACES.
For two hours the park, where DEM
onstrations until recently were held
in peace, and Oxford street nearby,
were the scenes of widest disorder.
The trouble began when General
Mrs. Flora Drummond mounted a wag-
on and started to speak to the great
assemblage which largely was made
up of youths, who had armed them
selves with missiles, trumpets, mouth
organs and bells.
Her appearance at the front of the
platform was the signal for an out
burst of deafening noise and a bonn
bardment of missiles. She had hard
ly uttered a word when a clod of turf
struck her in the mouth.
Smiles at Tormentors.
Mrs. DrummonG maintained her
good nature, smiled at her tormentors
and continued her speech amid a ver-
liable tornado Of abuse, c~at-calls, rag
time choruses and cries of Go home
to your children"
For half an hour the crowds shout
ed, sang and pelted the ~suffragette
commander-in-chief. whose clothes
soon were a mass of mud. At last
Mrs. Drummond's speech, of which
not a word was audible, came to an
end and a younger woman took her
place. She Jared no better and the
police realizing the danger, called up
on the chairman to close the meeting.
Police Escort ~Suffragettes.
A large force of police, mounted and
afoot, escorted the suffrage Wagon out
of the park, followed by a jeering
crowd, which continued to pelt them
with missiles over the heads and
through the lines of constables.
The police e~ndeavored to pilot the
ONE to the tube-station, but the
crowd brushed them aside and drag
ged the women up and down the
street.
In the melee one woman's eye was
blackened and the clothes of all were
torn and d~isheveled.
The police, after half an hours
struggle, succeeded in getting the bad
ly mauled women into the tube, from
which all men were barred until order
had been restored.
Attack P~reconceived.
The attack On the suffragettes was
pr~econceived long before their wagon
entered the park. Hundreds of boys
had assembled ready for mischief and
they caused a scene when the women
arrived such as is seldom witnessed
in a London park, where freedom Of
speech is accorded the adherents Of
every propaganda.
The disorder continued despite the
efforts of a particularly strong force
of police. AS soon as the wagon ap
peared the police surrounded it to pro
tect the suffragettes.
But the crowd outnumbered them 6
hundred to one, and it was impossible
to prevent men from throwing theil
often well-aimed missiles at the har
assed m
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Gotch to WrestIe Lurich.

Humboldt. Iowa, March 19.-Frank
Gotch, wrestling champion of the
world, has just signed articles to
meet George Zurich, for ten years
the undefeated champion Of Europe.
at Kansas City. April /. :
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-03-21
Taft,s RESIGNATION Accented.

New Haven, Conn, March 19.-At
the meeting of the Yale corporation
the resignation of former President
Taft as a member of the corporation
was accepted with regret. Mr.. Taft
is now Kent professor of law in Yale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 25.-Petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania, $50
Turpentine steady, SO.
Rosin quiet; common, 400G4.10.
Wool active; domestic fleece, 2262S;
pulled, secured basis, 33a54; Texas,
secured basis, 4SG53.
Hides quiet; native steers, 17d19H
branded steers, 1914 a16h.
Coffee barely steady; options opened
HOS lower; Rio No. spot, 90 @9s.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime 4d5%
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35G5O
Sugar, raw, firm; centrifugal, 1856;
muscovadO, 2.S6; mOlasses sugar, 261.
Sugar refined, firm; fine graduated,
4.30M4.45: cut loaf, SIS; crushed, 5.15;
mold A, 4s0; cubes. 4.550457; powdered,
4.406455: diamond A, 4.45; cOnfection-
ers' A, 415G43O; softs, No. 1, 405@425.
NO is points lower than No. l and
Nos to IA are each points lower than
the preceding grade.)
Potatoes barely steady; white, nearby,
1.5002.50: Southern, COOLEST
Beans firm; marrow, choice, 6.25; pea,
choice, 3.9OG3.95; red kidney choice,
3.S5G3.95.
Dried fruits irregular; apricots, choice
to fancy, liz G14%: apples, evapOrated,
prime to fancy. 51a GS1a; prunes, sos to
COS, S611&; Cos to zoos, 4d6; peaches,
choice to fancy, ga seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 515 @6A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
ures opened steady.
MAYNARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-LiverpoOl
shows larger spot sales; total 10000
bales at / point advance. Futures were
as due. The advance yesterday of 1-16
to 1885 for middling in spot here and
the continued high prices for July show
that bullish conditions and control for
the near future are at work and exercise
q sustaining effect on new crops. July
IN New York advanced this morning 20
points and carried new crops here to
11.66. Sellers were scarce, realizing the
bullish advantage at present and fear
ing the possibility Of low July bureau
owing to crop progress in the Atlantic
States not being up to expectations.
The Wall Street Journal in a review
of the general situation says: THE gen
that as a result in industrial circles is
that as a result OF developments past
and pending. a trade reaction is not far
off"
The map shows partly cloudy to fair
weather; scattered showers mostly
light. Range Of temperatures un-
changed. except somewhat warmer in
western Arkansas. Indications are sta
tionary conditions, but the map shows
an important pressure in the distribu
ton according to which general rains
are likely to come on the belt in about
a week. preceded, as usual, by short
spell Of heat, which, from present in
dications, will be of only moderate in
tensity and confined principally to the
northwestern quarter of the belt
Trading was quiet and settled around
1872 for October and December. The
larger receipts at interior towns for the
half week 1885 against 3,742 last year,
sustains the claim that interior holdings
are larger than last year but the high
July prices and large shipments show
that the cotton Is either already engaged
RAMH= IN NEW on FANS EIITIIREc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
STOCKS DULL BUT
FIRM ENTIRE DAY
Big Interests Support Market on
Easier Money and Improved
Speculative Situation.
BY c, w, STORM

NEW YORK. June 25-A confused ap-
pearance obtained in the stock list at
the opening Of the market to-day and
prices showed a division Of sentiment.
Trading was fairly active in United
States Steel common and Union Pacific,
the former losing % and the latter, after
beginning 4 lower, making a net gain
Of z. Amalgamated CoDer was q low
er, but subsequently rallied fractionally
American Can was under pressure as
the result Of the unfavorabIe bond
showing it had made and shaded.
Atchison lost u Canadian Pacific at
the outset was 4 higher, but subse-
quently increased this to q. Chesa-
peake and Ohio was again weak, declin-
ing 4. Among the other advances were
Utah Copper 4, Southern Pacific Is,
Northern Pacific 4. Reading y, Penn
Mexican Petroleum 1, Lehigh Valley u +,
American Car and Foundry n New
York Central lost X.
The curb was steady.
Sentiment in London was cheerful
Americans in the London market was
steady. above New York parity Cana
dian Pacific was harder on earnings
Other foreigners on the London Tx
CAdAlBe were irregular.
A wavering tendency developed after
the first half hour, and several of the
leading issues recorded fractional losses.
Chesapeake and Ohio declined over 2
points to 59A, and Amalgamated Copper
yielded l point. Union Pacific lost a
good part Of its early gain with Steel
Can and Lehigh Valley Southern Pa
cific advanced IL to 96h At 1867
off e.
CAN money loaned at 2 per cent.
Price changes in the last hour showed
little change from either the morning or
midday quotations. Amalgamated Cop
per sold around SAX and Atchison at
96A. Canadian Pacific ruled around
2l7h. Union Pacific rose to 1863 for a
net gain Of / point on the day. Steel
gained II on the day, going to 53h
Pennsylvania was unchanged at i'll
Trading was quiet
The market closed steady. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; other bonds
firm