davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-13
County Correspondence
DESLOGE.

Marion Brown Is seriously Ill this
week.
George Qualls was sick the first
Of the week.
Miss Gladys Ritter has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mrs. l. w. Miller is visiting in
St. Louis this week.
j. w. Webb was in Pennington
on business Thursday.
Mrs. F. Kleppsattle was visiting
in Rivermines Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Doss was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Harry Green and Gilbert Pratte
were in lockwood Sunday.
MIR. Hoy was seriously sick the
past week with pneumonia.
Tom Wigger was visiting in Pc.
tosi Saturday and Sunday.
The little daughter of Chas. Heath
is on the sick list this week.
Little Glenwood Green was quite
sick with tonsilitis last week.
Mrs. Henry chatham of Doe Run
was a Desloge visitor Saturday.
Miss Stella Barker of Doe Run
was Desloge visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Della Polite is visiting Jerry
Highley at lockwood this week.
DR.. l.. NJ. Reaves and family were
visiting in Flat River Sunday.
Mrs. Rogers of Flat River was
visiting relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. Eura Owens OF Vale Mines
was visiting Mrs. Sam Doss last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman of east Of
here were shopping in Desloge last
week.
Mrs. Newt. Mcfarland and chill
dren were visiting in Flat River
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Williams of Bonnie
Terre was visiting relatives here
Saturday.
Newt. Mcfarland spent few days
in St. Louis on business the last OF
the week.
Misses Eunice Huffer and Myrtle
Bradley were Flat River visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Bryan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Whltener, at Marquand
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
st. Louis are visiting relatives here
this week.
Misses Eunlce Huffer and Ger
trude Brimm we're Bonnie Terre Wis.,
itors Thursday.
Chas. Bryan and Carter Ashlock
were in st. Louis on business the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ruth Winston and daughter
OF Festus visited Mrs. W. T. Eaves
OF Desloge last week.
Miss Stella boyer, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home In Festus.
Miss Bessie DeHovitz of st. Louis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. w.
Miller, this week.
Miss Melma Horn OF Hazel Run
is whiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. Au.
Buchon this week.
A number of young people from
Elvins and Flat River came here
Saturday night TO organize n Court
of Honor Lodge. Refreshments
were served.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-13

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and exten.
sive sale by It's remarkable cures OF
coughs, colds aud Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try 1t. Sold by
all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-13

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
Not one case Of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment
whatever. This liniment Ia for sale
by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-03-13
Lawful TO Call Man an Asa.

1t il lawful In Switzerland TO call
man an ass either In anger of other
wise. according to decision OF the
cantonal tribunal at Zurich. The
court declined TO award damages ID
a suit arising out OF quarrel ba
tween two prominent citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
JACKSON GETS FIVE YEARS
Counsel Denies Convicted Real
Estate Man Caused Suicide.

Edgar r.. Jackson president Of the
Jackson Brothers Realty Company, was
sentenced to not less than FIVE years nor
more than seven wears and six months
yesterday by Justice Golf IN the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court, for grand
larceny in the first degree. James w.
Osborne. his counsel. obtained a stay Of
twcnty-four hours to apply for a certli-
cate Of reasonable doubt.
Mr. Osborn said that II was not tru.
that Jackson was responsible for the sui
eide of Mrs. Eleanor y. Berry Mrs.
Berry. Mr.. Osborne said had obtained
more money from the jackson brothers
than she mad ever invested i'm their
schemes
Jackson was convicted OF swlndling Mis-,
Mary Griffith OF Akron. o.. out OF 5000
I'm d real estate deal. That complaint,
which was brought to the District At
torney's attention BY the frm Of White
side a. Stryker was only one of many.
which attorneys FOR Jacksons customers
submitted IL was calculated that the
total amount of money obtained by them
Tor questionable schemes amounted 10
about 100000.
Clarence =. Day, real estate broker
OF Yonkers. was brought back from
Springfield, o., Yesterday by Detective
Flood. of the District Attorneys office,
10 answer 10 a grand larceny Indictment
In which he and the Jackson brothers
are namef as defendants. He was re-
leased in 1900 bail bY Justice Golf. Ter
cnce j. McNanus. counsel Tor Day. said
that his client had dealt with the Jack
sons only in his capacity as a real estate
broker. and that at that time the repu-
tation Of the Jacksons was excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SUBPOENA QUICKENS WALDO
A II
He Rushes Police Packages to
Curran in Patrol Wagon.

Further efforts to hamper the Curran
investigating committee resulted in that
body obtaining a subpoena Yesterday call
ing for the immediate production Of
twenty-five packages from the office Of
the property clerk at Police Headquarters.
Police Commissioners Waldo was quick to
obey the order OF the court. and "A patrol
wagon filed with goods siezed on thieves
and burglars was hurried TO the office
Of Henry II. Curran. chairman OF the
committee. on the first floor Of the CITY
Hall The subpoena came when William
a. Moore. the first witness OF the DAYS
session of the committee, testified that
Commissioner Waldo had denied him the
right TO examine the packages
Several plain clothes men were called
then. None knew how they obtained these
soft berths and none admitted asking for
them. And when they We're transferred
they did not know the reason, except that
it was FOR the good Of the service" save
In one case. In this instance the plain
clothes man said Commissioner Waldo ac-
cused him OF giving letter turned over
TO Inspector Catalan To a citizen. Alder
man Smith. Democratic member OF the
committee. warned the witness not 10 re-
vc1t the name Of the man i'm question
The plain clothes man said that later he
was exonerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
HEIRESS WEEDS HER COACHMAN
On Death Of Father, Who Had Discharged Employe
Helen Sickle Inherits 100000 and Becomes
Bride Of Naturalzed Italian.

attachment between the girl ana h'',isen
developed soon afterward. II had eA'S'7u
only a few months when the secre. was
discovered Mrs. Hugh Haddon, sister Vi
Miss Sickle. did her utmost 10 e"eN
what she termed IAN unworthy love al
fair" The father cut the matter short oy
dispensing with PenGino's services
At the time of Byron Stickle's deatn 1t
was thought Miss Sickle had forgot,eh
her early love. but the affection MiS'
Sickle had formed for her admirer SOON
proved to be as strong as ever
That the girls sister finally gave up me
struggle and bowed to the will or her SIS
ter was evidenced to-day in the fact mat
Mrs. Haddon and her husband were Wit
nesses to the marriage. which took place
at THE Knoll" the Sickle homestead
The officiating clergyman was the Kew
George F. Mott Doremus, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Spear Will live either IN
Boston or I'm Brookline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
HELD FOR ANNOYING WOMAN.

John ellis, a plumber. was arrested
yesterday. charged with annoying Miss
Helen Fleming. of No 3S} East l3Tth
street. in a moving picture house in Ber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Marcus LoeW'S New YorkvilIe
PLAYHOUSE Is Wrecked.

Not more than fifteen minutes after the
two hundred and fifty wOrkmen employed
I'm building Marcus Loew's new Yorkvlle
Theatre left the unfinished structure yes
tcrday afternoon the entire roof fell in
with a deafeninG crash. The steel glrders.
scaffolding and pastering made a great
mound Of debris that would have buried
many lives beneath II had the men been
inside the building. one man was struck
by flying plaster and knocked unCon-
scious, and woman passing in the
Stree, was hit by a piece of board. Meth
49, vas seriously hurt.
The main entrance of the building is
al 40. 1888 Third avenue. hut there is a
long corridor running IN from the S7th
street side and taking up No. l72 to $50
iu that thorouGhfare The stage faces
Third avenue. and the two balconies that
looked down on ii had been completed
The structure was complete except for
the plaster ana decorations.
The collapse came without any warn
ing Tn" wreckage piled up. leaving only
the walls standing The stage and orches-
ira seats were completely buried. Fire
oi'h' '"' III hbIi a. uo@'I places from
the "ssLsmanders' that had been left in
the cuilding TO dry the plaster
Patrolman James Moran saw men run
out Of the SIth street entrance. and then
heard the roar Of the falling roof. Moran
lost no time in putting In calls for the
Ere Department. police reserves and an
ambulance.
lie ran back 10 the building then and
Diambercd about inside until he found
Charles Reilly who had been stunned. The
patrolman dragged the man out. and Or
Taylor. who had arrived from Flower
Hospital. treated him for two scalp
wounds Reilly would not go to the hos
uital. and left for his home. No. l6l East
lO.d street
Mrs. Alice Quintino. Of No. 1928 Madi-
son avenue, who was walking in S.th
street Was hit on the shoulder by a plank.
hurled into the air when a steel girder
fell across one end of it. She refused
medical attention.
Traffic on the surface system was tied
ID Tor q while and the reserves had 10
Keep q crowd OF 1000 persons in check.
The damage was said 10 amount To be-
tween SO ooo and $4,000. The F1eisch-
man Brothers Company. of No. 500 Fifth
avenue were the contractors for the
building and the National Bridge Com
pauy Of New York was doing the steel
work The Buildings Department will
NAH, an Investigation Of the collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
HOTEL TIE-UP VOTE TAKEN
Without Waiting for the Result Mar
garet Men Quit.

vote ~ to whether or not general
strike would be declared by the lutrrua-
tional Hotel Workers Union was taken
last night. From the seemingly enthusi-
astic members that swarmed TO the club
house. on West Both street. 70 was evil
don't mat tle vote would result In q gem
.ra STRIKE ~ the state a similar vote
wae taken. the result of which will be
known ,hls morning
TNeTN seven walters. cooks. omnibuses
ana Kitchen help OF the Hotel Margaret
walked ont of that hotel last night dur
Ing the dinner hour. II was the first in
timatiOu the manager of the Motel had
That ther' Was any di-sersion among the
men Mr.. Toby, the proprietor said n
demand had been made to him by the
men OF one day OFF a week with pay. lie
compromised. lee saiu, bN Offering one
day OF a month. So FAR rs he had
known. this was satisfactory To the men.
TIE places of the men were taken by
other employees of the hotel, and little in
convenience 10 the diners resulted. The
action OF the help III this hotel appears
10 he independent OF the action taken by
the local union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SUBWAY APPLICATIONS DENIED
Financing of B. R. It's New Lines
Must Wait on Contract Approval.

There were six hearings before the Pub
lie Service Commission yesterday on mat
tiers connected with the financing OF the
construction Of the proposed subways and
elevated lines by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company under the contracts for
the dual system.
The New York Municipal Railway Cor
poration made application for permission
to mortgage it's holdings for S9,cU'"V
and to issue bonds to that amount.
That and other applications in connec-
ton with the construction and operation
of the new Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines
were denied temporarily by Commission
er Eustfs, who presided. AS matter OF
fact. the applications will have TO hang
fire until the operating contract between
the city and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
interests IS approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

Rockavay, y. j., Jan. 2.-Despite o''-
ter opposition from all members OF her
family. Miss Helen Sickle, daughter Oh
the late Byron r. Sickle, was marrieu
at noon to-day to a former coachman Tor
the family, and bestowed on him her
share Of her fathers estate. The bride y
fortune is estimated at 100000, which she
inherited without any restrictions, though
her father had fought until his death
against her determination to marry the
coachman
The bridegroom is John Spear. a natur-
allied Italian. whose name was John Pen
dino before his love affair stimulated his
ambition 10 become an American in name
as well as In law. He changed his name
in Boston. where he lived after the dis
covery Of the infatuation Of Miss Sickle
resulted i'm his dismissal.
Pendno became a chauffeur in Boston.
He was hired as the Sickle coachman
little more than three years ago, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
THREAD TRUST INQUIRY ENDED.

Washington. Jan. THE Department
Of Justice has practically finished It's in
vcstigatiOn Of the American Thread Com
pany. the sO-Callcd thread trust. To de-
tcrmine whether the Sherman antitrust
law has been violated The agents will
soon report to Attorney General Wicker
sham who VIII decide whether the facts
Justify an antitrust suit II 10 said the
company is largely owned I'm Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

gen avenue, near Westchester avenue
The Bronx. Miss Fleming screamed wnen
some one touched her. ellis Is said TO
have run out Of the place. He was arrest
ed and taken to the Morrisania station
house. There he said he was thirty-nine
years old and lived at No. 1864 Crotona
Park. East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

ANU SEM ENTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
JAMNA FALLS TO
GREEK TROOPS

Continued From Page One1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

cannot be laid on the table at third
reading were ruled out of order by
the speaker.
ANN in explaining his vote said:
w all promised the people of Mon
tana a compensation act and H. B.
421 is the only such act now before
the house. The responsibility of this
session is on the democrats, but the
progressives before helped the demo-
Gratis pass platform measures. If the
proeressives had not helped them not
a democratic measure would now be
on the statute books"
Cults when voting said: Il cannot
express my feelings for the damnable
conduct of the upper house. Party
lines here have been broken across.
We are now fighting for the people,
to give them a decent compensation
act. The question is shall we go
down fighting or yielding to miserable
actions of the upper house,"
Il would feel justified to use any
weapon within reach on the whole
senate said Durham in casting his
vote.
The senate said Higgins, would
have passed n measure to get their
county scheme through, now they re-
fuse something the people want"
Lovelace characterized the senate as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
TALES CT AFFRONTS
ARE RELATED



police she saw seemed to be merely
standing in the front row Of the.
spectators"
Mrs, Harriet Taylor Upton of War
rem, Ohio. in charge of the Ohio di-
vision of the parade, declared that
crowds of "%Noungish men" surgod in
SO close that the marchcrS could
hardly walk two abreast; that good
natured drunken men" pushed against
the marchcrs' lines without restraint
by the police and that the officers did
nothing to protect the procession.
Congress had passed a special act
directing the Washington police de-
partment to prevent any interior
oncc with the suffrage procession
In IA statement furnished to the
committee at its opening, Major Rich
ard Sylvester, superintendent of po-
lice, declared his department had Civ
en- the parade all the protection 1t
could. with the limited number of po-
lice available, ana hat the disorder
on the streets was due to the break
ing cables along the route and the UNI
rulv character Of the crowds.
Bursts of laughter came frequently
as women told of their experiences.
Mrs. Upton said there were some cid
crly Wornen in the Ohio division and
she was afraid a "good-naturcd
drunken man would fall against
them.
$50 we all hurried and got past, and
he fell back in Wisconsin or Wyom-
ing, or somewhere back there" she
said.
She declared the police laughed at
help the womcn.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. jerks of Concord, n.
r., who had her daughter ana other
young girls with her in the New
Hampshire division. declared uni
formed policemen had encouraged the
crowd in It's disorder and that she
had been SO alarmed at the action of
the officers toward the young girls.
that the girls were placed in the cen
ter of the procession, where they were
protected by older women
"One policeman looked as though he
were going to take hold of the young
girls who were marching with U.S." she
said. w were more frightened by
the police than by the crowds"
Mrs. Cornelias Odenheimer of Jes-
sup. Md. said she had walked the
length of the avenue a short time be-
fore the starting of the parade and
that the crowds We're Their back on
the sidewalk. Mrs. Abbie Scott
Baker of Washington, ~ of the or
ganiZers of the parade, declared the
street had been allowed to become
congested just before the parade
started and that lack of advance pro-
lection had made it Impossible Their
to clear the avenue.
1T was as though we walked into
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
BIC SUM IS SOUGHT
FOR LOST LOVE
MRS. MARY CRUM OF BUTTE
SUES FATHER-IN-LAW FOR
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Butte, March Ct Spccial)-Mrs
Mary G. Crlm values her husbands
affections at $4,000 and has started
suit against her futhcr-in-laW, w. 9.
trum, a wealthy resident of Helena,
for that amount, alleging that the
elder trum has alicnatcd his son
from his wife, In her complaint. Mrs.
trlun alleges that she married Ster-
rCtt j.. Crum February 20, 1912, and
that for a time they lived very hap
ply, but St"rrcttS father IS alleged
to be bitterly opposed to the young
wife. IN" complaint states that fail
ing to coax his son away, the father
told him all kinds of stories about
tn" young Wife, and at length re
sorted to threats, finally saying that
h" would disinhcrit Stcrrctt If he con
tinucd to live with his wife. A few
weeks ago IL baby was born to the
young couple, but the little ones ad-
vent failed To- bring peace to the
trum household. Mrs. trum alleges
that she went to live with her hus-
bands parents last spring but that
life was made unbcarable for her UNI
her young husband for weeks at 4
time and was finally ordered by his
parents to leave the house.
Mrs. crum wants $25, 900 for alleged
actual damages caused by the alleged
alienation ct affections and SIS, goo as
exemplary damages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

Ravalli, to levy a tax on orchard, for
eradication of pests.
Senator Whiteside made his swan
song speech in farewell to the senate
and received a standing vote of on
fidence.
Senator Dearborn V unanimously
chosen president pro tenn, and made
a brief speech of appreciation.
The senate then recessed until II
o'clock.
Upon re~assembling the senate was
notified of the passage of II. b. 427.
On motion Of Donlan the bill was
not considered by the following vote:
Ayes:-Abbott, Boardlman, Burlin-
game, Byrnes, cato, Christopher, Oar
roch, Dearborn, Donlan, Edwards,
GHallwey, Larson, Leary, Leighton, Nc
Kenzie, Minor, Muffly, Selway and
Survant-Total, 10.
Noes-Asbridge, Brownlec, Duncan,
George, Grandc, Croft, O'Shca, Taylor,
and Whiteside-Tota1, Q.
The senate then received the report
of the passage of house bills 420 and
421, the appropriations that had beer
held open, and recessed to allow the
committee OF finance n claims tC
give them consideration.
Fl. B. 421, general appropriations
was also finally passed with minor
amendments.
Two minor house bills We're passed
| and the senate recessed subject to the
call Of the chair. At lis the com e
mittee on finance reported II. b. 400
concentrations with amendment in
| creasing the salaries of coal mine in
spectors and the boiler inspectors
The senate went through the forms
necessary to put the bill up for final
passage, and passed it without divis-
ion.
ON motion Of Donlan all considera-
ton of bills other than for a%ppropria-
tons was indefinitely postponed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07
Nav Hasten Peace,

London. March 6.-The fall of
Janina today to the Greek army after
more than three months gallant de-
Tense by Essad Pasha is expected to
have the effect Of ~eXpediting peace
negotiations. 1t will add at the same
time to the complexities arising in
the general after-the-war settlement,
as Janina is one of the cities, which,
It has been said, would be included in
the new autonomous Albania.
There has been no change in the
diplomatic situation. The reply of the
allies with regard to mediation by the
powers still is awaited and the orders
for rehabilitation by Austria and
Russia have not been issued.
No confirmation has been received
of the reported sinking by a Turkish
cruiser of three Greek transports and
it is semi-officially denied in Athens
A Scutari dispatch published in
Vienna says that the crown prince of
Montenegro in the recent fighting
narrowly escaped capture by the Turks
who surrounded and afterward killed
every man of the Servian battalion
which eel to the princes rescue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

decorated with flags. Excited people
%thronged the thoroughfares singing
the Greek national anthem, while joy
Gus peals ms out from every church
steeple in the capital.
The Greek advance on Janina began
late in October. The Turks retired
rapidly before their opponents and
operations around the fortress opened
about the beginning of December. The
attack continued with varying success
even during the period of the armis-
tice. to which the Greeks never form
ally agreed.
Several of the outlying forts fell be-
fore the Greek assaults and the at
tack on the principal Notifications was
gradually pressed home.
The Turkish garrison possessed $50
guns, distributed anon forts at Biz
nal to the south. Duruti to the south
west, Sadovitza to the west, and Gar
dinlli to the northwest.
1t Was not known until today how
many Turkish troops were in the
city, estimates heretofore varying from
$4,000 to 10000 men. The population
numbered $4,000, mostly Greeks.
The Qualifications, (which had at one
time been considered strong, were an
tiquated and could not resist modern
amor
Provisions throughout the siege had
been plentiful, as Janina is a center
of the grain trade.