davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25
TRESPASS GASES
 ATTRACT INTEREST
Anqus Mcdonald Found Not GuyAas Case to Be Tried Before Commissioner Karl Ib-Argumen; Being Heard Change
 of Venue n Case of William Knox

tional rights. In view of the statutory pro vision, however, and in the absence of any decision directly bearing upon the section of the code in question, the commissioner dispensed with the jury, hcliins that it was not within his province to declare an act of the legislature unconstitutional. The de fense then moved for a change of venue and asked time to prepare afidavits in sup port of the motion. Adjournment was therefore taken until p. m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25
More Hdiournments

At o'clock Commissioner Albrecht read telegram from Judge Fuller citing case for the guidance of the commissioner, and therefore granted the change Of venue to the court of Commissioner Thlel The case of Angus Mcdonald was then taken up. A jury was not called for and Mr. Stanton stated that he would not ask for a change of venue Court was then adjourned to 10 o'clock Wednesday, On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the prosecution asked leave to withdraw the complaint against McDcnald and fife new one, and this was granted. The new com rlaint was presented, the formallties of ar rest and release cn recognlzancc were gone through, and court adjourned til o'clock to hear the plea of defendant.
 The cases against the other defendants were likewise taken up and new conn lalnts filed and court adjourned till o'clock. ! At ? o'clock the defendant, McDonall pleaded not guilty to the charge of trespass as made in the complaint, and the case was set for hearing at 10 o'clock Thursday, after i tilt between counsel in regard to the con tinted delay in coming to trial
 At 10 o'clock Thursday morning the case against Annus McDonald was taken Up and . Thomaa F. Aiken, the complaining wit ness was called to the stand He testified that he end J. J. Price were the lawful owners Of the Chicago Bench Association claim, and that said claim was in the law fJl possession ct and occupied by the Yukon 1 Cell Company under lease lie swore that on or about October :, 1913 he haC ordered the defendant off the premises in question, and had had notices posted warn ing all tres9 9assers off the ground, but that the defendant had ignored the warnings ana had remained cn the claim until served with the warrant of arrest.
 Harry r. Yeager testified to the pest ing of notices to tresEasscrs on behalf oi the Yukon GcII Company.
 Angus McDcrald, the defendant, testified n his own behlIl that he was emHldycd py Sam c. Adams ard William KnoX to work
 n | premises in question, which were known to him as the spikard and that h. had 10 knowledge that he was t@ezpassinG cn the property of Aiken and Price.
 Sam C. Adams was also called by the defense.
 In rebuttaI Fred Labelle, Donoll NcDcn ald, T. P. Aitken John Mcdonald and Loui. -eyIer were called which completed the tes Jimcny.
 Al the afternoon session the case was ar , cced by colnscl for the pro.ccution and dc fense 9nd submitted t2 the court. l. va anncvrcad that Gecisjcn would be ren faraj Er;Gav rr,ornir~
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25
SAM BAYLEs COMING TO TOWN

Sam Bayles, manager of the Baylas Cloth ing C1npanys branch at Discovery, Otter, will come to IGitarod tomorrow to remain about a week. In the meantime Isadorc Bayles will lock after affairs at the creek town
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25
Mc0araid Founi Not Guilty

At 70 o'clock Friday morning an inter c.tcd avdi,ncc gathered 10 her t;e judg- nert of the court. Commissioner Aloracht announced judgment of net gully, and stated that he woulj give his reasons and the law in the case on the ccncl.Si Cf the tr;;l cf the ether defendants. The case f the United States against Charles llrlt- singer was set for o'clock.
 At the afternocn session, on the motion fl the prosecution, the cares against Nrut- singer and Ratio were dismissed and the case against William II. Knox was called,
 The prosecution moved for change of venue in the case of knoH, and filed afi- davits of prejudice similar to the ones in the Adams case, calling particular attention to the fact that a change of venue bad been granted in the Adams case and that the cases were identical.
 The court adjourned until 10 o'clock Sat urday to allow the prosecution to file fur ther afidavits, and aI<o to allow the de fense to prepare counter atfdavits.
 It is understood that no date has yet been set fer the trial of the Adams case before Commissioner Thiel.
 On Saturday morning arguments were heard cn the aifidavit8 fer and against a change of venue. It is likely the case of Knox will be heard before Commissioner Al brecht
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

The big freighter Navajo. which arrived in Seattle from Nome recently, had a con signment of goold, vslued at $I2S.0l7,6> from the Seward peninsrla for Seattle. banks in addition to 70 tons of placer rts, valued at S24C00 from York. She sIS2 had several small consignmclts of fur5.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

Mrs Mclean, who Was well known in Nome & the owner Of mining claims, died -one time ago in California. The news of her death reached Nome On the Senator mai and showed tLat one interesting fig ure Of the cl! days has passed away from the scene.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

In China women carry their children in baskets that hang from bar that crosses the mothers shoulders.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25
AdiCurnnent aken

A jury had been c2lled fer the trial of Adams, but the defense sprung surprise cn the prosecution and the court by asking fer trial before the commissioner without
 jury citing the coGe of the territory to the effect that unless jury was called for by the defendant the commissioner must try the case. The prosecution strenvously ob- .octed to dispensing with the jury citing authorities to prove that defendant in a
 riminal case could not waive his coaStit,.-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

ofico at N1@oz that there are over l20o rnpsiaaed mink. fox and muskrat skins seized by the fir warlens at Bristol Bay and turned over to Marshal Sullivan by direction of the secretary of commerce. Tie district attorney will present the matter 1o the district court during the October term at Val4ez, and it Is expected Judge Bro#n will order the skins destroyed
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25
NOTICE TO A. B.

Regular meeting of the A. B.'s of Camp Hat Notl 25 Tuesday evening, October -S All members who can will please be
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

Assessment Work BlaD',s 3. riaucc"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

Absolute guarantee of satisfaction.
 Saml Applebaum
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

Assessment Work Blanks at Pl0nenr
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

Ii is stated in the United States marshars
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25

A large selection of delicacies The House of quality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-25
fn1 SG,! Another

At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the case was again c&ll,i ani Attcrnay Stanton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-07

esta Ciudad. v mide 323 metros cuadra.
dos; linda por el Norte en- lS metros
d ccntimetros con 81 camino De I.oiza
que ,Separa ese solar. de terreuos de-
Bean Brothers, por 81 Sur on ~ metros
II centimetrOs con solares de Don Wen
ceSao Bosch por u Este con terrenos
de Behn Brothers. v por 81 Oeste tam.
bitn con Don Wenceslao Bosch inseriia
al folio II del tomo Is de- Santurce
No"tc fnca Isl inscription primera.
La subasta Sc cfcctuari Fl dfa 30 del
corricntc mes dc Abril ( las 2 IL Dc Ia
tar1c en- mi ofcina situada IN Il edif-
cio &c esta Corte callr del Cristo. So
adjudicara a meior postor. ut.ieu con.
Signara en- el acto 81 dinoro lie IL ofcr.
Ia. >..>
I'm cumpimiento dp 10 disiyjtesto en-
nHastro CGGi"o dc Frmi..amterrio Ci-
VII. Sc puhicari este cdicto IN i'm ne.
ri6tico de los A. mayor circi5acidn d.
esta Ciudad
@an J1an. p. r. Abril 7-de 1913.
Agustin Musa,
IorshaI de- Ia Cortc.. Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-07
NOTAS HIPICAS

En- las carreras efectuadas aver tarde
en- Ell Hip6dromo de San Juan, resulta-
ron vencedores Two Step, Cefro, La
Judla Margot, Lebrel Aguila y Arti-
Hero.
Los segundos premios fueron para
Buitre, Elegante, California, Weyler,
Boricua, Obrero y Loco.
Las salidas fueron buenas, pero es
necesario que Sc facllte al Juez para
imponer multas pues esa ser1a la mejor
manera de lograr que los jockeys
atendiesen sus indicaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-07
E EDICTO O
En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito Ju
dicial Municipal de San Juan, P. R.

Wenceslao sch.-Demandante. VS.
Genara Cepeda.- da.-Demandada.- CT
vii nGmerO 95-Cobro de cr6dito hi
pOtecario.
YO Agustin AIuSa Marcano. Marshal
de esta Corte Municipal, al piblico ha-
go s25er:
One en- cumplimiento de una orden
de ejecuci0n de sentcncia dictada on
contra de la demandada en- pl presentc
caso, vender6 Ell pUblica subasta. para
pagan al demandante, La suma de CIEN.
TO NOVENnA Y OCHO DOLLARS
TREINTA CENTAVOS mas intcreses
del 0cho por ciento annual de esta can
tldad desde de Febrcro de 1913 hasta
que ell pagO Sc efectte las costas
honorarios, la finca. embargada de Ia
propiedad de la demandada. cuya des-
cripci0n es ash
Solar nilmerO 9 radicado en- Ia Sec
clou NOrte del barrio de Santurcp de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-07
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
San Francisco, 81.
Cine "Tres Banderas''

Entire otras, esta noohe Sc proyectaran
en- Ell popular1simo Cine dos bonitas pc
liculas: las titlladas abba de amor
y Maria Tudor, ambas divididas en-
dos parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-07
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL DE
LOS BIENES DEL DIFuNTO
FRANCISCO PEREZ Y PEREZ
A v S O

POR Ell PRESENTE SE HACE SA-
BER a todos los acreedores del difun-
to FRANCISCO PEREZ Y PEREZ,
que deben presentar sus reclamaciones
debidamente juradas y acompanadas
de los correspondence comprobantes
al Administrator Judicial que suscri-
be a fin de que puedan ser admitidas
una vez aprobadas por la Corte, ha-
cerlas efectivas c1ranto antes.
San Juan, puerto Rico 4 de Abri1
de 1913. .*>*
Jose Lopez Perez
Administrator Judicial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
MAYORS Job Goes BeaaIna

While New York is overwhelmed
with candidates for the position Of
mayor. Midtown, y. j., is in the pccu-
liar prcdicament Of having three tick
Its in the field for the coming clec-
tiof-without "A candidate for mayor on
any one Of them. The present mayor
OF Midtown, Conrad Richter, could
have things all his own way but oW-
ing to i'll health he has refused To be a
candidate for reelection. Efforts were
made by each of In" three parties in
the field to induce someone to accept
"a nomination for the may orally but
nobody seemed anxious for the honor
and the result is that all tickets had
to be printed without giving the name
of candidate for mayor. The voters
will have To fill i'm the names of their
respective choice for mayor ANA it is
believed that Mayor Richter will be
reelected against his viii and desire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
Consider Health OF Detectives

Dr. VI. 6. Schlapp of the POST Grad
uate hospital. which is the clearing
house for detectives for the city. has
made the statement that there are 10,
600 mentally defective children and
adults i'm New York city and more
than $4,000 in the state Of New YorK.
That Is a rather disquieting statement
and the health authorities, the courts
and the police authorities of the city
ana the state will do well To give this
matter serious consideration. Dr
Schlapp considers this state of things
a great danger To the commonwealth.
Not only is II AN established fact that
a large percentage Of criminal come
from the defective class but IT Is also
clearly understood that through I'M
restrained intermarriage between de
fectives. criminal strains, insanity and
vicious tendencies are transmitted 20
Il steadily increasing number of do
scendants. DIR. Schlapp points To the
fact that the state Institutions are cap
able only to accommodate about G,OJJ
Of these detectives and that some pro-
vision should be made To establish adj
ditiOnll institutions FOR the segregation
of detectives. lie also advocates
strongly the passage Of laws that
would make the segregation and de-
tcntiun of detectives compulsory and
would prevent their being turned lOos'
upon the community at the whm ui
their friends and relations as is IN,
NaSu AT prCkCnt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26

ing vessel FOR Australia. The ship was
wrecked of the Australian coast and
the crew ana passengers were forced
To take To the boats. The boats be-
came separated and as the two boy
were In separate boats and were land
ed at different points. they could not
find each other and gave each other
up for lost While one of the brothers
remained in Australia the other re
turned To Europe and eventually TO
Berlin where hc is now established In
business. They never saw each other
again until they met by accident in
the lobby of the Hotel AstOr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
Rivalry Creates Amusement

At Monticello, y. =, not far from
this city, "A merry war between two III
val moving pictur" houses is in prog
icss and the pcopl" of Monticello ar"
enjoying a good time while the war
lasts. For q long time there was but
one moving picture house i'm Monticcl-
To- Having the field all To Itself the
house made no special efforts To at
tract patronage. Some time ago, how
over New Jersey company built an
other moving picture house In Month
cello and soon there was keen rivalry
between the two theatcrs. one Of the
houses began the war by advertising
six reels and the other house came
back by offering seven reels. Then the
first house advertised eight reels and
the rival house promptly answered the
challenge by advertising eleven reels
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
SOME STRAY NEWS FROM
LITTLE 0lO NEW YORK

New York, Sept, 26.-Tho body Of
Mayor Gaynor has been laid 10 rest
IN Greenwood cemetery and the slow,
grinding motion OF the municipal ma
chine has been resumed after the short
interruption during the funeral scry-
ices. h there was need for any evi-
dence TO prove that the city. that
means. the great bulk of the people of
Greater New York held their chief
executive in high esteem, such cvi-
dence. IN a conclusive form, was fur
nished 10y the universal manifestation
II sorrow over Mayor Gaynors pre-
mature death, as displayed at the fun
oral. Practically all business was AT
standstill during the greater part of
the day and the streets around the
city hall in the vicinity Of Trinity
church ana streets through which the
funeral procession passed, were packed
with countless thousands Of citizens,
DESTROYS To give expression by their
presence and dignified attitude to their
respect for the dead mayor and TO
their sorrow over his demise ID,
Mortuis MI Nisi Bcuc-Mayor GaNuor
was Man. written with "A capital NJ
he had his faults and shortcomings like
every other human being but his faults
were not those Of a pygmy-they did
not interfere with his greatness as a
man and as the head OF a great munic-
ipality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26

monument which was erected by sub
scriptiOns from members OF the crew
81 yha, vessel. On wooden slab
nearby is this inscription
To the Memory Of
W r. Schley,
Third Assistant Snginecr.
L. :. :. Saranac
Died Dec. 20, ISIS.
He was brother OF the late Rear
Admiral Schley.
a graVestone In a poor state OF
preservation is that OF Lieutenant
Francis Eppes Baker. L. :. :. Cyanc
who died In Valparaiso on May L.,
iS44 There are also stones erected 10y
the crews OF their respective ships
over the bodies Of Thomas r, MacDon-
aid. apprentice. L. :. :. Pensacola, who
died on June u. lsS2. and Thomas r.
Tate. seaman. L. :. Flagship Hartford,
who died on January Is. 1855.
Most OF the American sailors buried
in the little cemetery died lighting for
the flag Why should they not be
brought back to rest in the soil OF
their country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
Strange Incident Unites Brothers

After having been separated forty
Years. two brothers accidentally met
in "A New York hotel under the most
extraordinary circumstances T.. g.
Waldmau of sydney, Australia, who
has been stopping at the Hotel Astor
ON his trip around the world. was sit
ting i'm the main dining room the other
evening when "a page passed among
the tables shouting; call for Mr..
Waldmap.' Surprising that the call
was FOR him, Mr. +. 6. Waldman took
the message Not until then did he
discover that II was addressed to ;. G.
Waldman and not intended for him.
He returned the message To the page
aud his curiosity having been aroused.
ac lcr; his unfinished meal and fol-
lowed the page who continued his
search for :. c. Waldman. At last an
elderly man claimed the message and
his namcSaNc introduced himself "a
him and presently. To the surprise of
the other persons i'm the lobby, the two
gray haired men embraced each other
They had found that they were broth
erS who had been separated more than
forty years. More than forty years ago
they had left Berlin after the death of
their parents and embarked i'm a sail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26

sandr
had great lunches OF H. "hch tner "n'F
II place. in bowls n
YOU q go1cnrod? the children asN'
n thc daddy chair
he til think All the flowers
They loved them and took care OF
in land or sea Queen Nab VINO 70"
greatest OF aS queens WAS Se
Alyc celebration
the srrnGlnc anu as 's
with which to decorate the
all to the moonlight VINO
Il eawa uci % toadstool tables
he
he when he noticed curious jar ne
to would liked DO "i'
he, the the coming ah'
tucked the gold jar
his skipped
Oft o will be missed
there re $ good things in there!
Ieclcd The TOP
1t did off eISi
or the nc-h
here's the th'
the flower instead
Of changed beautiful gold
when the other fairies rushing there sat The augh! ' on
of ana oxcEh
Ar in admiaou They had anything like before
-
beside sl" 'oudnt
gohlcnrol don't believe
meet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
URGED TO AID
ROAD CONGRESS
Ferris Calls on Public Spirited Cit
liens to Attend

GOV. Ferris Of Michigan has issued
general proclamation To all citizens
OF Michigan who are interested in the
good roads movement TO gather in De-
troit Friday. oct. ,. which is Michigan
Day At the Third Annual American
Road Congress; and all citizens have
been requested TO come prepared 10
tell how TO best improve the highways
OF the state.
The program OF the day which has
just been announced for this, the
sixth annual convention OF the Michi-
san State Good Roads association of
which Hon. L. r. Colgrove is president.
includes a greeting by Major Oscar Il.
Marx Of Detroit To the delegates, a re-
Spouse of President Colgrove and the
address of the president of tho associa-
tion. the report OF the secretary. \. a.
Anderson. of the treasurer J Edward
DOW aud number of other addresses.
Senator Charles Townsend will speak
on National Legislation for Good
Roads" }. G. Ketcham, master OF the
state Grange. on the state Grange
ana Good Roads Judge j. NJ Lowe
OF Kansas city. president Of the Ma
tiunal old Trails department. on
storm Ccntors To be Avoided in the
Campaign for Better Roads" Frank
Hamilton of Traverse city, ON Trunk
Line Roads" W NJ Bryant of Kala-
maZoo on L So Of Prison Labor in
Road Construction" senator Charl -
Townsend on National Legislation Tor
Good Roads" and other addresses by
Dr De Klein ANA William r. Johnson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26

and steam heat. 70 Guido their COM
pctitor the owners of the other house
engaged two operators and advertised
an all-night show, inviting their pa
irons To stay as long as THEY pleased.
The house was packed until daylight.
Nobody can tell how far this rivalry
would have gone had il not been for
The ice cream and restaurant men who
found that all-uight movies materially
mtcrfcrcd with their business. They
Joined IN petition To the authorities
of the town to prohibit moving pictur"
houses from showing more than six
reels. This put temporary stop to
the rivalry of the two houses but until
the village council passes the ordi-
nance desired by the restaurant and
ice cream men, the people of Month
cello will continue to enjoy the bcne-
fits of this merry war
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
side newspapers OF persons and
scenes in the copper cuntry strike;

side newspapers OF persons and
scenes in the copper cuntry strike:
This Is a picture of Annie Glenn
ems. the handsome young heroine Of
the 1900 strikers in the great cop
per mining region OF Michigan.
Also Annie's fag. the beautiful
sHken American banner she carries
at the head o. the daily parade OF
the striking miners.
-on several occasions the girl and
the flag have been through battles
Nor than once armed deputies have
uIocSed the road AMI being in the
front Annie has borne tho blunt OF
assault, ahen assault was made. \
few days ago. a squad Of mounted sol
6isrs rode down the paralers. with
1ut orIsrs. ard brose up the process
SION. cone American nag was tram
H,l .a ,he dust. but it was not An
MES
81 am willing 20 lw aiih tina.
aa- -a, Said u ,He soldiers must
strike d. eaar. ,acy am have to Kill
so, aV,
.Aurie aa- scar 1H Eer wis, made
.s sayaHet ana between her shout
l,rs 4r. ....s sH b'ue MARKS inflicted
5E t.- pistol Hatt or The billy OF q
-urm
Ann. Clemens j. au American
born .rl--
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
POOR OLD NEW YORK

Tie Montgomery Advertiser say,
New York neVers runs out of sraftcrS
We would have put in that the gratis
crs never run out of Now York.
houston Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
INFALllBLE

When fellow can watch his sweet
heart manipulate a toothpick IN a
crowded restaurant and not lose adj
miration for her, then that's sign he
loves her.-Ncw orleans Picayune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26

o. Be- said that the popularity of
queen WuhoImiua Of Holland Is 50
-rr.H lHst tHIf. Indirectly has mad
much go dp with me strong sentiment
- l.-L.L- III .-ntn.-L. .unrnRn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
Farrsaut a Midshipn,sn.

Next morning the Yankee got UNI
der way and started out OF the harbor
At the entrance she was met by the
two Britishers. The round from the
two took of the fore topmast and
mdintOpmast Of the Essex, the wreck
age littering the deck and rendering
the vessel unmanageablc. when the
crew was clearing away the litter the
Essex drifted on a bar and stuck fast.
Again Captain Porter was called upon
10 surrender and again he refused.
enc Of the Britishers then mancuvcr-
Cd To- "a position back of the Ameri-
cans stern ana raked her fore ana
aft. Will" the other ranged alongsid"
and poured broadside after broadsid"
into her. Part Of the result is told on
the moss-cos cred tombstone. Farragut,
then only eleven years old, was "A mid
shipmau ou the Essex.
For nry years those bodies lay la
the cemetery with hardly more than a
Fimpic wooden cross to mark their
resting place Finally. somewhere ia
the Coz, Or Trumbull. "A missionary
and a. grandson If Joshua Trumbull,
signcr Of the declaration of lndepend =
cnce. took M q popular subscription
among the foreigners resident In VAL
paraiso and built - tomb. This WIS
torn apart daring the earthquake some
years ago, but was repaired 10y the
American consul, Alfred II. Wiuslow,
who betrayed the expense out of his
GWn pocket
Vow. why should not those bodies
be brought home to lie in Arlington
cemetery among our honorcd dead? II
would be- easily possible for them To he
put upon one of the American warships
that frequently 20 to Valparaiso, aud
the cost would be trivial.
over the remains of the two sailors
from the Baltimore Killed In the streets
Of Valparaiso ON october l6, 1881
| Boatswain's Mate G. w Isiggin anc
Coal Passcr w. Turnbull. there is q