davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-12-10

the opposition of the Conservatives, who are
dissatisfied with the trade relations between
Germany and Canada.
New York, Dec. 9th-Advices from Wash
ingion state that Santo Domingo has pro-
tested against the United States supervision
of her elections, but the Administration ex-
plains that the elections are merely to be
observed, and not regulated, and that the
United States Commits sioners now Ell route
for Santo Domingo will be merely friendly
and disinterested spectators. President
Wilson authorizes a statement that the Uni
ted States does not desire any protectorate,
especially over Nicaragua.
Other dispatches state that the House of
Representatives has passed Dir. Hensley's
resolution, approving of Ar. Churchi!ls
suggestion for a naval holiday, by u vote Of
317 to II,
Dispatches from Mexico state that the
rebel Generals Villa and Carranza have
quarrel(ed, and it is reported President
Huerta and General Carranza are negotiat-
ing for peace. Many Zapatistas have enter
ed Mexico City, and fighting is expected
near, or even within the City, and President
Huerta has given orders for the protection
of foreigners. General Villa has not entered
chihuahua, fearing a plot or a famine within
it. He has ordered all foods to be sold at
peace prices, otherwise they will be conf
seated.
1t is stated that Lord Cowdray's Oil Con-
cession contains a provision that it always
should be considered Mexican, and thus he
is unable to claim either alien rights or Bri-
tlsh protection.
A refugee wagon train with l ,234, 900
pesos has reached Preside. Texas, and the
number or refugees actual AHA prospective
is so large that the United States will adopt
q new policy Of detention for their protec-
ton, and better rules for neutrality.
Dispatches from LoDdon state that the
''Standard" c~riticizes a speech delivered by
Mr.. Page, the United States Ambassador,
at the Savage Club on Saturday, discover
ing therein a declaration of the enlargement
of Monroeism not harmonious with equity IN
commercial opportunity, and curta1llng BIZ
fish enterprise in Central and South Anne
rica. It asks who should decide whether
any concession is prejudicial to the country
granting it, SO as to warrant Intervention by
the United States, and cites that countly,s
opposition to the Pearson concessions III
Colombia and Ecuador. Just reseni ment, it
declares, would follow any Interference with
legitimate British interests.
Comment in the United States on the fore
going considers there is no reason to sup
pose that Mr.. Page intended anything be-
You'd a repetition of the speech delivered by
President Wilson at Mobile on October
tweuty-ninth regardi ng the United States
policy towards Latin America.
St. Vincent, 9th-Russian Cruiser "Rossla
gone st. Lucia 8.45 am.
New York, December 9th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel $500
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $3.50
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $234-%234
Crystals per 1OOfbs 1854 S36l:
Sugar, Museov"do $50 test loOfbs' 3 sS9 "a
EIolasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotallon'
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, 74d.
Exchange, New York &London, TO days sign,
4.S1s
Exchange New York and london. sight 4.95s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
John D. Dennison.

Mr.. Dennison is one of the most prominent
insurgents in the Modern Woodmen Movement He
is clear concise and enthusiastic speaker and will
explain fully the Mobile Bill which has been passed
by number of TIE states in the attempt to regulate
fraternal insurance rates. His lecture will also deal
directlv with the rates of the Modern Woodmen and
kindred societies So many are interested in the
rate question of the Modern Woodmen that we have
set aside August 10th as "Woodmen Day, at which
time Mr. Dennison will speak.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Mr.. Watson is a man of
excellent presence and great
personal magnetism. His high
position in the councils of the
nation, his intimate acquain-
lance with the great men and
great affairs Of the day, as we'll
as his charm as a public speaker
make him one of the most at
tractive and interesting speak
ers of the day. If you fail
to hear Mr.. Watson, you will
features Of the chautauqua. s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

miss one of the best
Sunday, August 18th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Herbert Leon Cope is a
humorist of fine attainmen.a,
a splendid story teller and
coed mimic. Through all
the humor that bubbles fl, m
Mr. Cope there is a stror g
vein Of goodness, and good
adv,ct; and many q lesson
car be lea nd from his
Gn d of stories.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Franz Rainier first brought this company to
America under the auspices of the St. Louis Worlds
Fair in 1904 where they scored tremendous success.
From their Alpine homes these singers and lnstru-
mentalists have been carefully selected by their
famous director, Franz Rainer, by whom they are
trained and rehearsed in their world famous folk
and inimitable yodel and warbling songs,
No musical organization ever had such an ovation
as was given the Tryolean Alpine Singers at the
chautauqua the last two seasons This is the musical
novelty Of the year. There are American, German,
Tvrolean and Bavarian Folk Songs There are solo
duos quartets and choruses, accompanied by inst.
mental music with Tyrolese instruments. There
beautifully costumed company. Come and see and
hear the original Tyrolean Singers and Yodlers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
CAMPING

The park is an ideal place for camping
duing the oI1autauqua. 1t affords an album
dame of shade with a good carpet OF grass and
the water is free to ALL
The grounds will be policed day and night
and we'll lighted with electricity, so that the
campers may feel safe at all times. Refresh
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Among the Noted women
of the South no name IS
dearer 10 Ike pubic today
than That Of LIS, lie Cor
bell Poke, "Ths Child
Wife %; the Confederacy",
widow If the renowned
Confed. rate G laTal, who
led tie gsaa { infantry
charge in ali The annals OF
the Civil w .sr. 1. will be.
Tsp, cial'y inters sting to
hear Mrs. Pickett, as this
is the Simi-( tDte NAL OF
the wear in " hich Picketts
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Byron L. Lick.

This last lecture of the chautauqua will be an
interesting and instructive story of what has been
done in the making of the great Panama Canal
Mr. Lick will also tell something about the Panama
Pacific International Exposition to We held in San
Francisco in 1915. His lecture is supplemented by
$50 magnificent coored slides of the great West, the
Canal and Exposition city, official motion pictures,
Panama Canal and ceremonies on Fair site.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31


Bess Gearhart Morrison, interpretive reader, who
will appear twice Tuesday, August 18TH Her
program as arranged will be most gratifying and
diversified, consisting of interpretive and musical
eadings Her repertoire includes many new things
and she knows how to say them effectively.
She knows stories than anyone we ever
heard stories of mothers and babies and little bits
of sentiment that lump to in the throat
AMI the tears TO come to the eyes. Bess Gearhart
Morrison is not elocutionist. You do not notice
the infection Of her voce-but you hear her tell you
the funniest and the saddest stories that you ever
heard, and she tells them in an interesting way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
CIiAJTAJOJA ASSEMBLY
Missouri Valley
OFFICERS FOR 1913

]. Dewel M. President
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J. Il. Jones c. H. Deur Oscar l)oty w T.. Or
RID MeEvoy ". NJ Carlisle
f. A. Heath ]. S. l)ewel w. Allen Jones
Superintendent of Grounds. T. 4. Myers
The Missouri Valley Chauauqua extends cordial
greetings patrons and also friends This the
ninth season chautauqua life The best evidence
continuing manifest the that large numbers of
have been with after from the beginning
Come and spend your outing with the camp
ground, enjoy delightful days in the Out-of doors
the companoshp of folks Who like yourselves interested
in the things worth while Add this the privilege Of listening
to music and mh eoquence, and WISDOM and you
can but be happier and better the whole year thru.
The chautauqua has become permanent and valuable
feature intellectual life of the city and community ncreas
ngly valuable and successful Last years the
successful the history of the association and confidently
expected that this year will pass the high mark year ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

famous charge was made, which is wildly portrayed
in her lecture on the battle of Gettysburg This will
be one Of the big days. Friday, August l5h
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

NOrtOns Band.
All who appreciate good music should hear the
Norton Band. Mr.. Norton is director of wide ex-
perience. He was leader in the Thomas Orchestra
and for some time directed the Minneapolis Sym
phony We believe that you will not be disappointed
in making special effort to be present and hear the
Norton Chautauqua Orchestra and Band.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Mac Cory Eminent Catholic Missionary and Lectures
the North Pole
August l7=ton E. Watson the Whip Congress
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

n,ents will be served upon the grounds al a
reasonable price. Grocery, ice and meat wagons
visit the grounds regularly and the cost OF goods
bought and delivered at your tent is no greater
than the same would cost i'll the stores. tele-
phone will be accessible to all without charge,
for local calls.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
after being questioned. The others were

after being questioned. The others we're
detained.
The police were unable to learn whore
Jerry Mazda had lived. The proprietor
Of Q restaurant at No. 10 Mulberry street
said the dead man had occasionally re-
oeived mall there. He always seemed to
have plenty Of money.
Detectives remembered that Malda's
picture was I'm the gallery" but they
did not recall that hs ever had been con-
yicted Of Q crime. They said they
knew him - stool pigeon"
Voc viserta has been questioned by
the police after other murders. He II
known In the Harlem Lttls Italy as
zoe Pep" Among the crimes In con-
nection with which he has been detained
was the murder OF Amodeo Buonomo at
First avenue and One Hundred and
Thirteenth street recently. Buonomo
was a brother Of the Giuseppe Buonomo.
who Is under arrest In connection with
the murder Of . girl at stratford. Conn.
last fall.
santo Barbere has been arrested ok
times and was once fined 80 for dis
orderly conduct.
Tadesco served a term In prison In
1907 for gun toting.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
GUNMEN S[AY
. "SQUEALER" JUST
AS A Warning
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

avenue between Forty-hrst and Forty.
hrst street. Al the corner he met .
young man running rapidly. O'Donnell
says he saw the young man throw away
. shining object.
The policeman called to him to halt.
lie kept on at his brisk pace and
ODOnnell swerved out Of his course,
overlook tho young man In the middle
Of tho street and brought down his
nlghtstick with all his strength on bis
head. The runner sank to the pave
ment. stunned.
At the West Thirty-seventh street po-
lice station. where the young man was
taken after he revived. he said he was
James 0esto. eighteen years old. Of No.
lis Mott street. The policeman picked
I'd the revolver Gesto threw away. II
contained three empty cartridges.
O'Donnsil captured two others. Po.
llcsmau King. who was at Forty.nrsl
street and Eighth avenue. captured
others who ran that way. Thsy were
all taken to the West Thirty-ssventh
street station and questioned by Assis.
tsnt District-Attorney Deacon Murphy.
FIVE CAPTURED ~ POLICE AZ.
TER SHOOTING.
They said they were Joe Viserta, 4
Junk dealer, OF No. $50 East One Hun.
dred and seventh street; Eugene Don.
nelly, a walter out of work. OF No. III
Watt street; James Nolan. nfty.sevsE
years old. . Taxi chauffeur. OF No. ~
Columbus avenue; Frank Tadesoo. Z
bartender In "ca!cS" ~-.cker'r Rowsry
saloon and santo Barbsrs Of No. 5oi
East pns Hundred and Eleventh street
' Bu as pesnsay vas silewel - q
The evening world., 1913-04-29
COURT UNlTES A COUPLE
WITH MEAL AND A DRINK.

"A man and woman who have been
married twenty years ought to %
through the rest OF life together. Now.
20 out to lunch together and talk and
think over this trouble. II you are not
teetotallers. don't be proh.bitionists dur
ing this meal Have a good chat and
good meal and como back to me-"
The effect OF this advice. given by Su-
preme Court Justice Giescrich to Laura
Walker and her husband. Peter l..
Walker. a few minutes before noon re-
cess was TO bring them back to court
at . O'Clock as a reconteled and happy
couple. They were not teetotallers nor
prohibltionists. and as they walked OIL,
OF court. arm In arm, II was spparer,
thoy were not unappreciative of the
Courts extraordinary way of bringing
them together.
The couple were married in October.
1893, at New Sherman, Ia. They have no
children and separated after a spst In
August. 1872.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
PROGRESS|VES WILL
GET M'ANENY OR
WHITMAN TO LEAD
So Says Prendergast After a
Talk With Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. J

Comptroller Prcndcrgast admitted to-
day that he had visited Col. Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay last night for the pur.
pose Of discussing the coming municipal
campaign. lie frankly stated that he
entered into all the details with the
Colonel, but added that he was not at
liberty to quote Just what Mr.. Rooss-
welt said TO him.
Il am quite willing TO give my per-
sonal impressions of the situation"
said the Comptroller.
Il am confident" he added, "tha.
Col. Roosevelts great influence a. ere
leader Of the Progressive Party, and
otherwise. will only be exercised II nc
is asked to interest himself at all T.,
the direction Of accomplishing what al.
other friends Of good government are
accomplishing in this city-namsiy, the
cordial support Of ticket that Will
represent opposition to the kind Of gov
ernment that Tammany Hall typifes
and a continuation Of that kind Of gov
ernment that the fusion members OF the
present Board Of Estimate have en-
deavored to carry out In their different
departments.
''1n my judgment the two mon who
are being seriously considered for the
NsyOralty by the people Of this city
who make up the fusion forces are Mr..
whitman and Mr.. McAneny.'
The evening world., 1913-04-29

Of Mrs. Borden's attorney that Gall
Borden had relinquished custody Of his
spirited and headstrong daughter TO his
wife for all time and after two years
Of turbulent experience with the young
lady. following his wife's legal separa-
ton from him, was glad to be relieved
Of further responsibility for the daugh-
ter's bringing up.
"You can state positively that there
will be no reconciliation between Mr..
Borden and myself" was the defnltivs
auashlng OF n rumor that Mrs. Borden
voiced at the Hotel Belmont early to-
day. "Eamona and / will start for
California tomorrow and there will
then be AN end to all this unhappy
notoriety."
Mrs. Borden also denied the report oi
a conference between herself and hes
husband, said to have been scheduled to
occur at her attorneys Office to-day. AN
amiable arrangements for the transfer
of Ramona into Mrs. Borden's custody
have been made through the mediation
Of the lawyers Of both interested par
ties and It was said In Mrs. Borden 4
behalf no further necessity for = meet.
ing between father and mother existed
The evening world., 1913-04-29
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
Her Face So Red and Itchy She
Could Not Stand Il.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Oct. aa, 1918. II sui.
fered awfully with skin trouble a The
worst kind for about three months. Ny
face was SO red and itchy that Il was In.
possible to stand II any longer. Iwasa't
able to even rest Ut night. II used 70 81
me so nervous that wasn't able 10 SPEAK
to anybody. Itried several other rene.
dies in vain, until I noticed the sdvss.
tiscment Of Resinol Soap and Resind
Ointment. ! sent for ssmples and they
helped me wonderfully. noticed .
change right away. fused Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment for about three
months. and then ] was cured con-
pletely." (sisned) Miss A. Saltsnss.
ll+2 N. Jefferson Ave.
For slshtssu yesn Rsslsol has bess taseslie
doctors prescription and bousshold ssnsdy ~
itching troubles. skin sruptions. uanp'o. 49,
hsads. dandruif. SORES. pills.. 80. Stops tlaAtAg
instantly. Every Arussist sslls nslsol ~ 1osI
and Resinoi Ointnsut tSOc sad ~; but ~ o.
Try them without cost-just white tos sAnples -
Reninoi Baltimore. Nd,
The evening world., 1913-04-29
Gels Further Advice From VIII
son and Ready for Second
California Session.
GOV. JOHNSON DEFIANT.
With Majority of Legislators,
He Refuses TO Change Stand
on Alien Land Laws.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. AprH 3.--wsth
the sentiment Of the progressive Repub.
iioan majority toward anti-aiisn land
ieSisistion virtually UNCHANGED by the
representations made by Secretary Of
State Bryan on behalf Of President VIII.
son ths California LsGislaturs faced TO.
day . second broadssde Of aryumen,
from ths head Of the State Department.
Secretary Bryan had received replies
from President wilson to the questions
prvpovndcd last night by the California
Issssastors and was prepared to pressn,
hsm at to-dsy's conference. He care
fully guarded the nature OF these an.
overs. declaring he could not reveal
them IN advance Of the session.
After hs had of,ciatsd ut the layina
Of the cornsratons Of the new 7. ~
G. A. building the Secretary o: State
appeared before the Legislature this
afternoon. The reply OF President Will
con came In form Of . Lengthy cipher
telegram.
The Secretary. who 20 far has offered
no new theory Of States rights and
made no dire predictions Of war. has
Sisplayed . friendly and concillatory
spirit.
The slst OF bis message to the Gov
sraer and Lssisiaturs Of California was
that the state hes . perfect right 70
pass the law under discussion. but that
suoh action would b against the earnest
wish of the National Administration.
How long Secretary Bryan expects to
remain In Sacramento is the question
with which the majority leaders In the
Legislature wrestied to-day IN an effort
10 decide what courss to pursue In
carrying out their plans for the en-
Actment OF the particular kind Of land
holding law that they have In mind.
Secretary Bryan II opposed TO their
plan. but that his arguments against
Il came to naught In the secret confer.
once with Gov. johnson and the iesis-
iators yesterday 10 now apparent. He
announced that no had said all no came
to say. but. In the language Of . lead
ina Progressive Senator. "he 70 still
here" and the belief 10 current that he
will remain until the bill 10 passed.
The Administration leaders are not
dlsposod TO allow u f,libuster. oven one
conducted by the Secretary Of state OF
the United States. to check them. and
unisss Mr.. Bryan presents urgent rsa-
sons FOR further delay In tho confer.
ence called for this afternoon the
opinion 10 Expressed that II II prob
able the Legislature will At once pass
the bill prohibiting ownership oy for.
sisners ineligible to citizenship"
The evening world., 1913-04-29
ADMITS
AIDING IN MURDER
Of A GIRL IN 1905
Man on Blackwell's Island Is
Driven TO Confession by
Guilty Conscience.
HELPED STRANGLE HER.
Says Man Who Deceived Mat
tie Hackett Committed the
Actual Murder.

Dillon Dunbar, q prisoner working out
an eleven months sentence for grand
larceny. on the rock pile at Biackweii's 8
Island, has had murder on his soul for
eight years. and to-day pleaded to be
taken back to Readneid. Me-. to point
out the man who. with him. stransiei
TO death Matte Hackstt, a girl OF that
village. in August. 1906.
Already one person. a Mrs. Redmond
Of Rcadfeld. has been tried for tine
murder Of the girl and was acquitted
because Of the lack Of circumstantial
evidence. Dunbar. who had read Of her
trial, fears another innocent person
may fall into tho tolls. and that. as
we'll as the vision Of the victim con-
stantiy with him during eight years.
has led him to make the confession ne
gave to the authorities on Blackwells
island to-day.
Dunbar was arrested In Cheyenne.
wyo.. in November Of last year on the
charge OF robbins the Williamsburg
Pork Packing Company OF this city.
Detective Judge OF Brooklyn Head
quarters was sent out to bring the
prisoner back. On the train he noticed
Dillon was subject TO Nightmares at
night and that he cried out some un-
inteliigible thing about murder. This
circumstance led to an investigation,
which finally brought the confession
tumbiing from the prisoners lips to-day.
II was arrested In Stanley. Me-. Sept.
IS. 1905. for assault upon man." WAS
the way Dunbar began his confession.
II was sentenced to six months In the
Kennebec jail. but with the connivance
OF tho Jailer I escaped and came to
New York. Then later went back to
Maine and fell In with young man OF
good family. who told me he had ruined
Q girl in Readheld and that she ex-
pected to become . mother. He said
he had to get her out Of the way. Her
name Vas Matte Hackstt and she
lived In Stanley Crossing. near Read
field.
On the night OF Aug. II this man.
who IL now living in his old home and
whose family. through its influence. Is
protecting him. and I and another fell
low from . shoe factory went to this
girls home. While the man from the
shoe factory got her father out OF the
house on a pretext. this man who was
responsible for the girls trouble and I
lurcd her from her house to a dark
place about 200 yards away
There, while I held her. the other
man strangied her with a rope. lie
pulled until she was dead and we both
ran away. I came to New York. and !
have been tortured by visions OF that
girl In her death struggles ever since.
The other man. who actually did the
stransling, 10 living right near where
the crime was committed.
II want to 60 back and point out that
man. I don't care what happens to
me, but don't want any other innocent
person, like Mrs. Redmond. to 60 into
the shsdow OF the gaiiows while know
the truth"
The mans confession was taken down
and the District-Attorney Of the county
In Maine wherein Readfeld 10 located
was communicated with. The dis
position Of Dillon awaits word from
the Maine authorities.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
sULzER SMILES As THE FIGHT
GETS UNDER WAY,

Yesterday 0oy. SuIxer sm,led for tho
fret time in two weeks. He .m,,eA ,no.t
OF the time. He wa, thinking NJ the
effect the reading Of h,s veto OF the
Blauyelt election bill would have on the
Senate.
The effect was that of q stray leaf
from a tree handing In n lumber ward.
All the senators had read the veto mes-
sage In the papers. They had read that
the Blauyelt primal riea hill in n fraud
on the people, So they didn't nay much
attention TO the message last night
They we're In q condit,oH resembling a
trance.
Everybody looked IN senator Blauyelt
10 get up and deferd his bill. The
Senator offered no defense. lie said
the Goycrnor's message wasn't worthy
Of a reply. And when this got down to
the floor below. where the Governor was
busy with routine legislative matters,
the chucl,ies OF the Governor we're audi
BILE across the room.
Tho Governors bill outlining his idea
for a Statewide primary is to be pre-
.ented 10 the Senate tomorrow. by
then there will have been some devel,
opments of Importance.
Thu Covernor In beinv flooded with
,.,syr.m. ana latter. ,ndors,np his
80 -, .,,.,,.,. III, "a
,ee"s as 10 IaueA' py D' NJ
the apohtioh OF state conventions ino
Senators who brought out the Biauveit
| bill aren't getting nearly as many tele-
grams as the Governor.
Gov. sulzer has made this stipulation
tn ~. omar. m. h,,i ~o.s tbrourh or