davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
MONACO PRINCE is
HUNTING IN WYOMING,

New York. Sept. 12-Albert I. prince
of Monaco, left New York today for a
hunting trip in Wyoming.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-12
new YORK DONS
MOURN|NGF
MAYOR
FLAGS Ar half MAST AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGS DRAPED IN BLACK IN
MOURNING FOR DECEASED MAYOR
PUBLIC FUNERAL PROBABLY
SEPT. u.
ADOLPH |. kline
IS MAYOR AD INTERIM
<~~ s ~~ ~x~ \ * ,

\ = y y y \ < X X y Y y = 4
\ New York, Sept. 12-Funeral =
\ services for Mayor Gaynor will y
' be held in Trinity church, this y
\ city, at / o'clock on Monday \
y morning, September %. The =
y services will be public. \
y When the l.usitana arrives y
y September 10, the body will be \
y taken to the Gaynor home in Y
y Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon it y
y will be brought to the city hall, y
y where it will lie in state over \
y Sunday and until the hour for \
y the funeral procession Monday \
y morning. y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04

Temple has sunk Is inches. Its
foundation is wretched. 1 shudder to
think what would happen if an effort
was made to run a subway tube be-
meath that building. The entire struc-
ture would crash to the street"
Building Commissioner Ericsson
admitted that the same conditions
that applied to the new Field build
ing were until recently to be found
at the Rothschild building, The Hub,
the Mccormick building, the Rail-
way Exchange and the Marshall Field
Annex. The mad desire for speed
and thrift in erecting skyscrapers is
given as the cause.
Com. Ericsson is coming in for
much criticism for permitting the
mighty Marshall Field corporation to
build a skyscraper on such a hndling
wood foundation. Il is Ericsson's
duty to see that all buildings are
built properly.
The explanation given out by E. R.
Graham of D. H. Graham, architects,
that the cavern was caused by the
leaking of the sewer pipe was laugh
ed at by all experts, who were not
afraid to express an opinion. 1t has
been clearly proven that the bursting
of the water main was an after effect,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04

RANDOLPH STREET
Building Commissioner Henry E
fighting the charge of carelessness t
the cave-in of Randolph street, due t
shall Field building.
Yesterday Ericsson was perfectly
by nature. Today, however, he eI
carelessness in the erection of the st
an accident that might have caused
"a new. form of steel sheathing
Ericsson, "and it was the haste and
up that caused the sinking. It had !
George E. McGrath, acting supel
was caused because the Marshall File
erect 21-foot foundation that would
ing wall been of concrete, instead of
"The contractors have given OF
sponsible for the sinking" said McGI
are the finest in the city. The fault !
the steel sheathings, which was bFac
If they had used a concrete wall it
could not have happened. But a
concrete wall would have necessitat-
ed the building of a 21-foot founda-
ton, and it appears that Marshall
Field & Company thought this would
take away too much space that could
be used differently"
Aid. w. ]. Healy of the 18th ward,
chairman of the streets and alleys
committee, paid visit to the scene of
the accident this morning. His opin-
ion conceded with that of McGrath as
to the cause of the accident.
"The streets and alleys commit
tee will take the matter up at it's
meeting Monday afternoon" said
Aid. Healy. "By that time the inves-
tigation ordered by Commissioner of
Public Works McGann will have been
completed. 1t appears to me that the
accident was caused entirely by the
weakness at the base of the steel
sheathing."
One citynoficial predicted that a
10 10 ToifIy tbof would efI1n tho onfiro
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
SHAKE 1T OFF

Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens.
A Butler Citizen Shows You How.
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are heavy.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad kid
neys.
For lame, weak and aching backs.
Local endorsement proves their
worth.
Mrs. M. M. Coombs, 4O7 E. Dakota
ST., Butler, NO., says: "For years |
was bothered by kidney trouble. I
had sharp pains in my back and when
ever attempted to stoop, suffered
more intensely. Dizzy spells bothered
me and | was also annoyed by the
kidney secretions. Finally l pro-
cured a supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Clay's Drug Store and they
gave me relief from the first By the
time used two boxes, was in much
better health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 6-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Pleasant Gap Items

Miss Myrtle Stubs returned home
Saturday from up about Butler where
she was employed by Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Phelps and fam.
lily spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dandon spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan'l Stuffs.
The "Tackey Party" held at Mr..
and Mrs Carl Whites Saturday night
was we'll attended, every one coming
as tacky as possible. The evening
wasspent in various games. Those
present were: Messrs and Mesdames
VIM. Wix, Lewie Finkland, Lewie
Steiner, Wittie, FINLAND. Misses:
Mary Kaufman, Rosa Lee, Lula He'll
wig, Cora, Emma and Tillie Wix,
Annie and Lena Finkland. Messrs:
Albert Lee, Lee Baugher, Albert and
Carl burst, Johnnie Steiner, Charley
Fischer, Levy Burkhart, Willie Kauff-
man. All departed at late hour say
ing, 1--WE certainly had fine time.
Miss Nellie Baugher and Misses
Myrtle and Elsie Stuffs spent Sunday
with Sylvia and Alma Merchant.
Mr.. Dan'l Stuffs and Clee and Nell
lie Baugher were Butler visitors Sat-
urday. PUG and TOBBIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
RAISES THE REWARD
Wants Bates County Murderer Brought
to Justice.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov 29.-Gov.
ernor Major today increased the re-
ward for the unknown murderer OF
Constable Sam Queen of Bates coun.
ty to 5000. The official died Friday
night. 1t is believed that the pair
who caused the constable's death
were also implicated in killing Police
man Rogers of Kansas City one week
ago last Saturday night. The police
man was killed while trying to arrest
some car thieves. The thieves had
previously stolen an automobile.
Last Sunday Constable Queen ar
rested a man on suspicion of having
taken part in the Kansas City killing.
He handcuffed him and took him in
to smoking car preparatory to TAX
ing him to Butler. Before the train
started, however, a confederate of
the prisoner entered the car and shot
the constable. The pair made a hasty
get away, the former prisoner being
still handcuffed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Press Club Bars Sulzer.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. GA plan
to have former Gov. Sulzer of New
York appear as the guest of the Mil
waukee Press Club todayan inscribe
his name among those of Jack John.
son, Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
Mabel Hite, Admiral Peary, DR.. Cook.
whose signatures are written on the
panels OF the clubrooms, was blocked
BY vote Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the club. which decided Sulzer was
not enough Of a national character and
prominent enough to warrant such an
honor.
Sulzer had Offered, through his adj
vance agent to give the newspaper
men q lecture on the way ia which
the Eastern papers covered his inn
peachment offering 70 give them an
insight into the newspaper methods
used during the fight against him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04

! John Powell spent Thanksgiving
day here with homefolks.
/ H. H. Council of Kansas City, who
purchased the Troy Laundry, as
sumed possession Monday.
The Adrian basket ball team defeat.
ed the Butler All Stars Thursday af.
ternoon by score of Sc to21.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Weeks and son,
Warren, went to Kansas City the first
of the week, where the latter is un.
'dergoing treatment.
The Elks held their annual Thanks.
giving dance and turkey dinner in
their club rooms Thursday night.
About one hundred were in attend
ance.
Miss Cleo Argenbright delightfully."-
entertained twenty-five friends at
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ar
genbright in Summit township.
At the meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Farmers Bank of this
city held Saturday, November 20, a
five per cent dividend was declared
and S., 900 placed in the banks sur
plus fund.
At the meeting of the City Council
Tuesday night a schedule Of rates as
filed with the State Utilities Commits
sion, were presented by the water
company to the City Council. They
were referred to the committee of
business men for consideration.
The entertainment presented by
the students of the Butler High School
Wednesday night was huge success
both historically and financially. A
large audience attended and every
number Of the entire program was
Thoroughly enjoyed. The net proceeds
amounted to $50.
The suit for SO, COO against Bates
County's Drainage District, to which
the county was made a party, was
called in the Federal Court Tuesday.
Judges Campbell and Wolfe, County
Clerk Weeks, 7. ]. Smith and former
Judges Harper and Fix were called
to Kansas City to appear in the suit
Claude Osborn, the two-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Leedy,
did ct the home Of his parents in this
eity onday. Dec. |, 1918. aller y
lc1G Illness. The remains wers t1ksn
b nioh HiIl uhere funeral ossjeos|
eose - md intesn16nt nasf To.
~.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
S. r. Humphrey Called Home.

S. r. Humphrey, an old border
settler and highly respected citizen
of Hume, died very suddenly at his
home on Walnut Street, Friday, Nov.
81, 1918, OF heart failure. He was
seemingly in good health the day be-
fore and only complained a little on
Friday morning about 7 o'clock Of be-
ing little faint and dizzy and by 10
o'clock death had claimed its reward.
Funeral services were conducted
from the M. E. Church South, at 200
O'Clock by Rev. Oscar L. Adams and
interment made in the Hume cemete-
ry, surrounded by his entire family,
wife and five children and other rela-
tives and multitude of friends.
Silas Richardson Humphrey was
born August II, 1851, in jackson Co.
Iowa. He was united in marriage to
Miss Fannelia Elizabeth Conner, Oct.
81, 1873, at Muscatine, Iowa. He join
ed the Methodist Episcopal Church
when boy and in 1885 transferred
his membership to the Presbyterian
church at Unity, Iowa, where he re-
manned a member. until his death.
Deceased was a good moral Chris
tan man, was highly respected by all
who knew him and was honest in all
his financial dealings. He was vice
president of the Hume Commercial
Bank at the time of his death and his
voice will be missed in the banks Of
fetal meetings-Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
A Wizard of Figures Dies.

'Rube" Field; widely known, par
ticularly in Western Missouri, as a
mathematical prodigy, died Thursday
morning on the county farm at Little
Blue. He suffered apoplexy Tuesday
and did not regain consciousness. He
was about 70 years old. Rube was
committed to the farm by the county
court in 1907.
When i'll health started, his extra
ordinary power began to fail. Rube's
birthplace was in Bath county, Ken
lucky, and his family lived for many
years near Fayetteville, johnson
county, Missouri.
If you gave Rube the distance by
rail between two cities and the d.
mensions Of a car wheel he would tell
you almost as soon as the statement
left your lips how many revolutions
of the wheel would be necessary to
travel from one place to the other.
If you called any number of columns
Of figures down a page he would tell
you the sum AZ soon Is you reached
the bottom. II you gave him the
number Of yards or pounds of any.
article and the price be would im-l
,,.nsay.snl,v s.1,,v.v, a. &nk.l 900 u,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04

Complying with the request Of Con-
gresham C. c. Dickinson, J. E. Will
liams and w. R. Bell, candidates for
postmaster at Butler, forwarded their
lists Of endorsements to Washington
on December LIST. Mr.. Dickinson will
probably make his appointment
about the middle of the month. TIE
term Of C. A. Chambers, the present
incumbent expires April l, 1914.
The secretary of the Missouri State
Poultry Board, Mr.. T. E. Quisenber-
ry, will be in Butler during the Poul-
try Show, which opens in two weeks,
and will show very interesting lot
of moving pictures, among which
will be pictures of the great egg lay
ing contest just finished, showing the
houses, yards and chickens, also how
to feed, run incubators, etc. All this
is free. The exact time will be an
nounced next week. And don't for
get to bring a few chickens in to the
Poultry Show, and have them scored.
A big lot Of prizes are offered for the
winners, and special prizes for those
who have never showed poultry be-
fore. The catalogs are out-get one
and get ret ready for the biggest show
ever held in Bates County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
silk, wool and cotton ct one
boiling. You don't have to know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, if you use PUTNAM
FADrLEse Dyes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Pleasant Gap Meeting.

The meeting at the Pleasant Gap
Baptist Church will 60 on this week.
The attendance and interest have been
good. Some results have already
been seen. The workers announced
last week will oil be in the meetings
this week. The public is cordially
invited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04

Mr.. Cline has car load of corn at
Sprague.
Quite number of friends enjoyed
turkey at the home of Mr.. McGinnis
Thanksgiving.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
For Sale.

A piano in good condition; owner
leaving city cause for selling. Call
phone 313. sit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
EXPENDITURES

|IOI.fI Was COlCClCu VII lay udy NY
a committee Of young ladies. $50. SO
of which was spent for toys, candy,
etc., for poor children and the balance
$685. was turned into the treasury
of the committee.
Mrs. V. L. johnson, Treas.
The Thanksgiving service at the M.
E. Church, South, Thursday evening
was we'll attended. The music was
good. Rev. Claude Handy preached
fine sermon and took the collection,
amounting to 1884 which is by far
the largest ever taken at a Thanks
giving service.
The following were named to rep
resent the different churches on the
committee for the ensuing year:
Will Stanley, Baptist church.
H. o. Maxey, Christian church.
W. D. Yates, M. f. Church.
T. A. Black, M. E. South.
A. H. Culver, Presbyterian.
Friday morning the committee met
with H. O. Maxey and organized by
electing H. o. Maxey president, and
A. H. Culver, Secretary and Treas
urer, and by meteorological the name
Board of Employment and Public
Welfare.
Adjourned until Thursday night,
December 4th, to meet at Culver's
office.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
H0LD-OUT MARCAN ABOUT
READY TO SIGN CONTRACT

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March 12-
With the return of sunshine Tuesday
the Barons went it at Rickwood again.
as they also did on Wednesday morn b..
ing and with only three or four days
OF light practice Manager Molesworth n
consents to say modestly Il think |
can see a baseball team among those
boys"
The arrival of Iii" Marcan Tues
day also buoyed up the heart of Moley.
1t was reported that the star second
sacker would be a holdout, but he
wasn't.
Big Bill McGilvray ratified into town
Tuesday.
Bob Messenger, whose feet have won
MIN a greater reputation than his head.
is now in Birmingham likewise and
Robert says he is all right.
Pitcher Boyd of last season is an
other of the last arrivals, and he looks
better than ever. Practice will be held
twice daily from now on and a few
cans are expected in the immediate s,l-
ture. Arrivals to date are as follows:
Pitchers, Prough, Foxen. Hardgrova
Thompson, Moorer, Sloan, F'itterv,
Lamline Whitney, Priest and Boyd'
Catchers, Dilger, Mayer, Lage, Thom3-
son. First base, McGilvray. Secon4 !
base. Marcan. Third base, Herndon.
Baker and Carroll. Outfielders. Nc
Bride, Messenger, Cochran, Senno and
RoduS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SUFFRAGETTES THREATEN
TROUBLE AT BOAT RACE
By WINsOR M'CAY

LONDON. March 12.-Preparations
more complete than were ever taken
here before are being made to guard
the course Of the Cambridge Oxford
boat race between Putney and Mort
lake on the Thames river. to prevent
interruption of the famous aquatic
event by militant suffragettes.
King George and the Prince of Wales
received invitations to view the race,
which takes place tomorrow. and the
police learned today that members of
the Women's Social and Political union
had planned to make another attempt
at the race to present a petition to the
king Patrols of soldiers, detectives
and private guards will line the banks
and guard the entire course night and
day until after the race is rowed and
patrol boats will flank the racing shells
during the contest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

The Marist college baseball team won a
snappy nine-inning game from the At
lanta College of Medicine YESTERDAY after
noon on the Marist diamond The score
was ! to 0.
Golden. who pitched for the Medicos,
has beer with the Macon team, in the
South Atlantic league. but that fact did
not bother the Marist lads in the least.
Allen hit one to the center field wall in
the first inning
Callahan pitched a good game for the
Marist nine and Allen and CheeVes played
good ball Batteries for the teams were
Atlanta School of Medicine Golden and
Garter; Marist, Callahan and Mahon
Two more basket ball games were
played a Tech High Yesterday afternoon.
The first game was tight one between
The seniors finally winning 10 to I. Whit
ner was the star for the seniors and
scored nearly all the points.
The second contest was between the
sophomore \ and sophomore r classes and
was won ,by the former, IA to T. Scott
at center did good work for the Il class
and Pltman showed up the best, on the
other team. The team work of the \
class was fine, especially in the second
half of the game.
Gordon institute is looking forward to one
of the school this year. The first sched-
uled game will be played March 2l.
They have a McWhOrter playing on the
team who is a brother of the famous Bob
Coach Bailey thinks that with a little
more experience the youngster will be as
good "a ball player as Bob.
Yannison. of BOYS High, is being
groomed for pitcher on the team this
year. He is left handler and has a
world of speed and a good, fast breaking
curve. All he lacks is experience and
Coach Armistead is working overtime
teaching him the finer points of the
game.
The manager of the team is trying "a
arrange practice game with the Atlanta
School Of Medicine for next Friday aft
ernoon. Their FIRST big game is with
Riverside academy March %
This year Tech High and Boys High
will combine for their annual field day
exercises and will hold a dual track meet
at Tech flats.
This meet will be held Friday. Apri
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
18 TURTLES REPORT AND
BEGIN HARD PRACTICE

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 12.-
Eighteen candidates for positions on
the local team reported to Manager
Bernhard this morning for the first real
practice session of the season. Infield-
er Ward was used at third base and It
is considered probable that he will be
kept there. though he is down as a sec
ond baseman. Pitchers, Schneiberg
and Kroh, the free agent division Of
the squad, look surprisingly good ana
indications point to their being serious
contenders for regular positions.
Nothing has been heard from Bales.
McCrone and Oriet, the 300 hitters
who threaten to desert Bernhard
wired McCrone this morning that it
was not necessary for him to play here.
He told him he might lay off for a sea-
SON
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

,tS Roth s,b,ole ,,,DI l,l, ,,.,II ,,,,,...,, 4 !
and the meet should prove a lively one.
committee has haor ,.,,,,o,t g., ,..,-..
- t''' ''Sli HdHitu 10 SeletI
nrrs Of he various evenfs ~ me WIN
Arrn;stea,i h... .rao,, ,i.,.,,., ...,....-.
tb, traoI( t, ',a9 teTn tIeTItu HdHa ger OF
is tbe ,ar,.i .,iri'' ~ D"S ilLSH ana i-ltue
dailV AZ Pi"ti,,,ot ne Cd"''luateS work out
NN''' 80 '0''i'oii, P"'N
,b %" Nc. i,I Neal, me distance man of
mnGtes "a snnoa n@Ch tea'nf 5I,i ran niie IN
gond tus av seCpiIuS. rms y mighty
fipef attemnt n Ie,e tart tdt y was ms
"''' "''o'np' '' ,.'e Instance 'hls season.
,o Tian iUI q ',WStet 6eIlnlS tournament
tes,,s "S'! ul'Nei i}S M%S at 6oNS 1igh ana the
oo,,,,7i 80 @le f or GauS plcheq me tennis
nSnnt W'odr1 -. ,rI r.aSt Luxe cup VIII
thov v,iI ,i m nISHl 10 aecIde Whether
.e,,,,, 80 80 -, - w IcH" tue East Lake
,rbo to,r,,,,,,o,,t ,,.i,t .-..
ro,,r la, 49, LOU u, i, " ~ cover period OF
u.ool u%S %S ii 'ln WIZ take pace me last
".i,.e ~, ~ - ~ II, iHeIe Wui ne twenty
in tbo 80 sinee eouoleS ana ABOUT 20 entries
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PROSPECTS FOR TEAM AT
CLEMSON NOT BRILLIANT

CLEMSON COLLEGE. March 12.-
Baseball practice has been going Oh al
Clemson for ten days or more. Up to
last Wednesday though only the fresh
men We're given try-out Coach Dob
son has been eager to see what the new
men had to show The material is not
especially promising, and Coach pobson
IS not in high Elee over the situation.
The most promising among the recruits
are Parker and Majors, inhelderS. Dean
cr
uu last "Wednesday an the candidates
were called out. There were enough
men lo gladden. the hearts uf the fans.
h.l what Nc> cam do is tuc question
What Captain EsoIl viii have to bear the
urnn. "i hatue ln the pitcher hoN is ccr-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Fighting With the Speed of a
Cyclone, Joe Thomas Gives
Tommy 0'Keefe Fine Beating

ened at the bell and holding on
During the round O'Keefe again hit
low and the referee informed hin,
that one more foul blow would
cost him the battle.
WITH the scrap half over, Thorn
as seemed contented in the
sixth round to slow up bit. And
SO did OKeefe. This was the dull
est session of the ten. Thomas
earned what little milling was done
in this round.
But in the seventh the New Or
leans lad threw it into the high,
and he battered the Quaker All
over the ring. 1t would be impos-
sible to tell just how many blows
Joe did land. He uncorked them
from every angle. But O'Keefe was
dead game, and he fought back as
best he could. A wicked right 10
the point of the chin a few sec
onds before the gong banged nearly
fioored Tommy.
The eighth round furnished q
surprise. Just when everybody
thought O'Keefe was finished. the
young man from Philly came back
with a rush that nearly carried
Thomas off his feet. And the ninth
round was the same. For the en-
tire two three minute periods the
boys slugged. with neither able to
gain an advantage. O'Keefe's great
rally earned him hundreds of
friends. Realizing. he was beaten
Tommy showed his true Irish fight
ing colors and he battled as he
never battled before.
But O'Keefe had spent all his
strength and he was tired and leg
weary when he came up in the
tenth round. AS q result Thomas
still as fresh as when he started
punched Tommy from one side of
the ring to the other. But try as
hard as he could, Joe couldn't get
over the decisive punch that would
have earned him brackets. O'Keefe
was too good a ring general to leave
his jaw unprotected, although he
was SO weak that he could hardly
hold up his hands.
IT HE preliminaries were excel
lent. In the first, Arthur Wor-
tiny stopped Arthur Bridges in the
fourth round. The next saw Myer
Prizes drop a "set-up" in one round
said 'set-up' was Young Lewis. |
don't believe Lewis ever boxed be-
fore. The other prelim was be-
tween Kid Underwood. of Nash
vile, and Soldier Bernstein, from
Fort Mcpherson. The soldier took
an uppercut on the jaw in the sec
ond round and found soft spot on
the canvas.