davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

c. D. Humble was arrested by deputy
sheriff n. S Good, jr.. Sunday after
noon q. short distance west of YSleta
on charge of speeding a motorcycle.
The case was taken before justice OF
the peace James J. Murphy. Monday
morning, where it was dismissed, as
the defendants attorney set up a plea
Of non Jurisdiction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

Hugh Watkins was arrested By police
on instructions from the sheriff Of
DOna Ana county, New Mexico. on a
charge of larceny of a set of carpenter
tools Watkins was taken to Las
Cruces Monday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

Phone 4so. Ell Paso Distilled Water Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

DR.. Deadly has resumed his practice at
is Mills Bldg Phi, office 1888; res, 3641,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

DR.. RatIiff, dentist. aOl ce5ies Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

DIR. Leslye Hyde, Osteopathfc Physi-
clan, has returned; S14 Nest; Pho. 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

Baggage Autos - they move your
trunks quickest. Phone l. LongwelPs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

Phone 4s0. Ell Paso Distilled Water Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

LaBuy the girls father sought to
have the marriage annulled. And as
a first step he engaged Attorney c. E.
Erbstein. Erbstein Immediately filed
proceedings.
Yesterday when a bailiff came to
serve the couple at their home, 1140
S. jefferson ST., they found their birds
had flown. Stephan Bimbo, broth
er of the groom, merely shrugged his
shoulders when pressed for informa-
ton.
Two of Bimbo's loyal supporters
have been Stephan George and
Yanks Dureck. This morning they
were found at the corner of 18th
street and Racine avenue. They had
been attacked and beaten by four
men.
Meanwhile the younger element Of
the tribe is planning to dethrone
King" Mitchell and make Bimbo
king of the nomads-if he can be
found. <.s..3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
WAR IN THE GYPSY cAMP-ALL
OVER A. LOVE. AFFAIR

Love among the gypsies has given
the police of the Maxwell street sta
ton more trouble. The case Of
George Bimbo and his purchased
gypsy princess, Mary Mitchell, bids
fair to. end in tragedy unless the
courts intervene.
1t all began this way: About ten
days ago George Bimbo, a young
gypsy, and Princess Mary, IS, dauSh-
ter of the mighty King Mitchell,
walked into Judge LaBuy's court
room and asked to be married Amer
lean style.
They were married and the judge
then, being curious, began to ques-
ton the couple. Bimbo explained that
he had purchased his wife for 81 800,
but that after they were married the
"King" got tired of the bargain and
sold her to Peter Guy for a higher
price. The king, however, very ne
glectfully forgot to return Bimbo's
money.
After they we're married by Judge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
of today stands far ahead of the army

of today stands far ahead of the army
of years ago
For instance:
The field radio wireless section of
Company D, Signal Corps, I'd Divi-
sion, U. S. A, can set up it's outfit in
one minute and 80 seconds. 1t can
set up, send a 10-word message 35
miles and be on the run again in 10
minutes! Then consider the ''Tele-
funken radio telegraph" outfit used
on battleships and in the field. 1t
was bought from Germany in 1910,
and, outside that country, the United
States is the only one that can use it.
This outfit consists of two wagons,
one power and one instrument. Oper-
ators ca nsend wireless messages $50
miles over land or water. Two Oper-
ators can send wireless messages $50
at the same time over the same wire.
The wire section of Company D
can lay and take up wire on the run,
six miles to each cart, on ground or
through water, as the wire is heavily
insulated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
ABBOTT MOTOR CO.
IS REORCANIZED
Creditors Take Over Manage.
ment and Provide Funds for
Continuing Business

A reorganization Of the Abbott
Motor Co. has been effected. BY when
the creditors take over the manage
ment OF the concern, give q long ex'
tension of time on the Indebtedness
and provide funds for continuing the
business. Albert E. Schaffer. OF
Cleveland, former sales manager OF
the Sherwin.William Paint Co, will
De president and general manager.
The principal hackers OF the company
have turned all their property, ap-
praised at about $l.l00,000, into a
trust fund, the income OF which Is 10
be turned into the company. A. n.
Zimmerman. secretary OF the Con.
tinental Motor Mfg. Co, Is trustee OF
this property. and Is vicepresident
and treasurer under the reorganiza-
ton. other new directors are E. W.
Lewis, OF the Timken-Detroit Axle
Co; n. Mallory, OF the Weston
Mott Co: George w. Rogers. OF the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.: and
II. NJ. Preston. More than 80 per cent
OF the Indebtedness Is represented IN
the organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
DOCTORS STILL
IGNORANT ABOUT
THYROID GLAND
Know That It's Important to
Growth, But Don't Know
Why, Says DIR. Rogers
DON'T CUT, BUT GIVE
REST, Is HIS ADVICE
DIR. Miner Tells ID. &. M. Alumni
of Danger That Lies in En-
larged TOnsils

That medicine and surgery are still
N their infancy, and are facing great
problems. which they still hope to
solve, Was indicated by the clinic on
diseases OF The thyroid gland. the big
gland In the neck which swells 10
produce goiter, conducted by DR..
John Rogers, OF New York, in st.
Mary's hospital, Saturday morning,
In the annual clinic OF the Detroit
College OF Medicine.
DR. Rogers told OF experiments on
tadpoles, which were fed various sub
stances. In two ponds, where they
we're fed thyroid and thymus. respee-
lively. the tadpoles developed into
frogs within SO hours, 30 great was
the stimulus TO growth.
That would indicate that the thy
roid gland is especially important To
the growing child said DR.. Rogers.
But why That is what We have
yet TO discover
A girl or 10 years was brought in
and examined.
In such case as this, said Dr.
Rogers, don't tell the parents that
il is unimportant. An enlargement
OF the thyroid gland indicates com-
pensation for some other activity
The child may study too hard. She
must not be driven 10 competition,
excitement or fatigue by study
amusements, the theater. or automo'
billing. She should attend only one
session OF school, and have the after
noon for play; She should rest an
hour before and after eating; she
should go TO bed at and get up at Z;
she should have no tea nor coffee, but
all the milk she can take"
Sleep and rest and freedom from
anxiety were suggested In nearly
every case. Don't cut was his ad
vice
DR.. Stanley g. Miner. of Detroit
took exception TO DR. Otto r. Freer' 5
advice 10 be careful in the removal
OF tonsils.
The tonsil Is the seat of more in
fictitious diseases than any other or
gan OF the body" said DR.. Miner
"Tonsils that appear absolutely
healthy may be the cause OF infec.
tious disease. Every enlarged tonsil
should come out; II doesn't matter
how you take them out. but take
them out"
He operated on girl whose tonsils
looked healthy. but on being removed
showed a condition that might have
led TO tuberculosis.
DR.. Frank Is. Walker operated on
fractured jaw.
The dental profession tried to get
law through the last legislature to
prevent US from doing just this sort
OF operation" he said. Perhaps We
surgeons can teach the dentists few
things about It,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
JAP IMMIGRANTS
MUST HAVE SOME
OUTLET AT ONCE
So Declares Noted Japanese DIP
lOmat, Now in u. 5. To Learn
Conditions
DEGREES ALL TALK
OF POSSIBLE WAR
Question Now Causing Trouble
Should Have Been Settled
Long Ago, He Says

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May "a
III Japan and the United States are
to continue their relations on the
same friendly basis which has marked
their intercourse up 10 the present.
the questions now agitating both couh-
tries must be definitely settled Win
out delay
This was the statement to the unit
ed Press here today of ). A. Hattol'
leader OF the Nationalist party, OF ia
guished conferees, TO observe the CAN
fornia situation, and to advise TOXIC
on the anttal!en sentiment The
three men accompanying Mr.. Hattori
are $. Ebara, of the Japanese house
OF peers DIR. lbuka, OF the Japan
csc Presbyterian college, OF Toxic,
and X. Yamamoto. secretary OF the
Toxic Y. NJ. c. A.
Japan must have an outlet" said
Hattori. In discussing Japanese emf
grafton to California The popula-
ton OF Japan has increased by many
hundreds OF thousands within a few
years. and the time has come when
Japan must settle the questions pre-
sented by your alien land law. The
question OF Japanese eligibility TO citi'
zenship in the United States and
every other country must also be set
tied II should have been settled long
ago"
The Japanese envoy derided ali
talk OF war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
TOM CRAIG IS
LATEST TO SEEK
HElNEMAN'S JOB
Appointment Urged, But OppOsi-
ton to Traction Scheme
Doesn't Help Chances
MARX STILL SEARCHES
FOR MAN TO HEAD ID. p. W..
Hearers Friends RedOuble Eff
forts to Have Him Retained
Dust to Swing AK

Estimator Thomas G. Craig, OF the
Second ward, is a candidate for con-
troller to succeed David r.. Heineman
The mayor has received several let
ters from Craigs friends, urging his
appointment. The estimator's opposL
ton to the s250,000 appropriation,
asked by Mayor Marx for municipal
10 help his candidacy.
Mayor Marx is still looking for q
capable man 70 take Jake" Hearers
place as department OF public works
commissioner at $4,000 year
The mayor said Saturday morning
that several new names had been sug-
gested. but that he was not satisfied
with the qualifications Of any Of them.
Meanwhile Hearers friends are re-
doubling their efforts TO have him re-
tained
The mayor has temporarily dropped
his plans for investigating the depart
ments system OF checking up work.
When the departments lax methods
OF safeguarding its payroll was ex-
posed by the arrest OF George b. bort
q foreman who is alleged 70 have
padded the payroll TO the tune OF So
900. the mayor threatened TO appoint
an efficiency expert TO look into the
situation.
Saturday morning the mayor said
be would drop his plans for All investi-
CATION until be decided what changes
he would make In the department.
Many heads will drop it's said, when
the new commissioner Is named.
William T. Dust. who will become
park commissioner June /, also con-
templates 4 number OF changes in
that department Recently list of
employees in the park department was
prepared and submitted 10 the mayor.
The list Is being gone over now and
soon the AK will swing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

on state conventions, which strongly
recommend thar they be assisted by
the national organization. BY the
adoption OF this report 81 state con-
ventions were made affiliated bodies
with the Northern Baptist convention.
A unique feature OF the morning
service WAS n PRAYER by the Rev, w.
Is. Riley for the recoxery VI he Mi
kado of Japan. A committee headed
by DIR. r. ID, Burton. OF Chicago, was
appointed To draft n cablegram OF
greetings 20 the Mikado.
The Rev. ]. G.. Massey. Of Dayton.
O.. made All appeal for aid to he ex-
tended the churches which suffered
by the recent Hood there. They are
badly IN need he said OF $4,000. which
Il in dlfiicult tn raise ut home. because
So many Of the members lost heavily
out OF their private wealth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
ILGI WHITE STAR LINE =

Wharf Foot Of Grisw old-st
FOR PORT HURON (Way POrtsD-
Steamer leaves every week day 2:30 p.
M, Sundays 3 a. m and $3.50 p. m.
ron TOLEDO-Lenvs week days $50
Sundays. s p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
ANNUAL EXCHANGE
OUTING, JUNE II

The entertainment committee OF the
Builders & Traders exchange has se-
lected Tuesday, June IL. as the date
OF the annual outing at Tashmoo park.
The days program provides for a gen
eral jollincation. including baseball
games. dancing. athletic sports, etc.
Tickets for the outing are $3.50
apiece, children 10 cents. This IN
cludes boat fare, a picnic luncheon at
noon and a lunch In the evening be
fore leaving the park. AS usual. a
large crowd Is expected TO enjoy the
annual outing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
|'i y: : !: : I|!' 81; -

FOR CLEvELAND, PlTTsBl re- II
and all points south and east daily.
burgh. $3.50: lower berth $50 upper
berth 81: whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST, daily, 8 D. N.
PORTS. Monday p. M: Friday. $40
q. m.
WEEK END EXCURSIONS EVERY
1ATURDAY--$2.50 Cleveland, 81 Buf.
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falls--round trip
for transportation returning In time
for business Monday.
lestic bldg. l37 Woodward-ave. l7t
st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

until the. river and western travel
opens. Then II you do not hear from
him. | will stsrt NJ once. We viii end
this suspense. The more think OF II,
the more II seemg the reasonable
thing TO do.
And now that he WAS determined 10
make this Journey for her he glowed
with generous enthusiasm. III
Stephen landrsy still lived he would
bring 10 her the udings, aud would
End II In his heart 10 rejoice with her.
But wonder II Il Is right Of me-
to allow you to do this. and her face
WAS troubled. Perhaps my nrst idea,
TO 20 myself. was best.
No. Mrs. LSndray, you will walt
here until bring you word or him
Your idea was beautiful and devoted.
but the very fact that you are wo-
man would stand In your way. So II
any one goes, | must 90. You can
trust 10 my devotion. my friendship.
where you could not trust another
whose interest you had merely pur
chased. shall 90 single-hearted to
find him; that will be my sole pur.
pose"
He felt exalted by the sacrifice 10
which he was committed. He wished
1t might be greater; then II would be
the more worthy Of her.
II can only think OF him AZ Ill, with
some terrible illness, or--or--" and
speech failed her.
Il know" he said softly.
Il wish you could know all you have
been to me; the comfort you have
given. | don't mean now, l mean since
that night when you brought me the
letter" She rose as she spoke and
gathered her wraps about her.
1T Is nothing-nOthing.' he assured
her. az he walked with her TO her
carriage.
Il will be patient" she said as she
babe him goodbye. And though you
will not hear Of II. | am aware OF the
sacrifice you will be making for his
sake"
For his sake repeated Benson
slowly. AS the carriage rolled away;
and he turned back In the twilight
that had fallen, and reentered the
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
Bank ThLaf Dies.

BOSTON. May 24.-The death at
Valparaiso. Chill. OF Frederick r..
Moore, former assistant receiving tel
Ter OF the National Bank OF Commerce,
OF this city. who absconded IA years
ago with $4,000 OF the banks funds,
was reported here. yesterday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
BIDS FOR COAL.

SEALED BIDS will be Received n,
the Steward OF the Traverse City Stat.
Hospital, Traverse City. Michigan. ur
to 1870 y. m, Tuesday. June 10, igi5
when bids will be opened. for 0Oo
tons. more or less, or bituminous coal.
stokers
Five thousand tons to be delivered
uniformly before December !. 1918 ana
the balance before April /. 1914, as
ordered.
Bidders must state kind OF coal bia
upon and price per ton, T. o. b. Tray.
erse City, Michigan. on any siding
Also state name and location OF the
mine from which the coal bid upon
In obtained. and accompany bid with !.
chemical analysis OF the coal and heat
units contained therein.
TRAVERSE CITY STATE HOSPITAL.
q. B PIKE. Steward.
BY order. Board OF Trustees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

Il was merely going to observe in
a Z erai way that a coat OF tar and
feathers would not be inappropriate:
aud Tucker had a good many friends
who probably think the same"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
Arguments Begun in Rood vs. Ver- narao-Judge Bowen's Tree Valued at More Than $50.

Judge Warner, clerk of the superior court, opened the session Tuesday in the absence of a sheriff. Judge Shum- way heard the balance of the testi- mOny in the case of George Rood, q carpenter, Vs. Mike Vernarac, inVoIV- ing a claim of $40O for building a house and material, and a counter claim of $500 against the plaintiff for alleged defects in the construction. These witnesses were heard yester- day: Thomas Brown. Frank Brown. Charles E. Contant, William A. Key holds, Frederick Chamberlain and Mike Nernarac The testimony was closed Tuesday afternoon and arguments were begun by Attorney $. B. Harvey, who represents Rood, and Lawyer P J. Danahey, counsel for Vernarac. In the case of Judge A. j. Bowen vs. the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company, an action for damage to tree on Judge Bowen's property at the corner of Church and Prospect streets, the company Tuesday made an offer, through it's counsel, Lawyer w A. King, for a $50 settlement. which the plaintiff has refused. Witnesses have been summoned and the case is on the docket for trial Thursday. States Attorney Searls of Putnam represents Judge Bowen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
D. A. R. Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of Ann Wood Elderlxin chapter. No. 23, was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie F. Litchfield, S4 Windham street, Tuesday after noon. The reports of Mrs. Litchf1eld, the retiring president Mrs. Taylor, the recording secretary for the past year and Mrs. Vera Mcdonald, the treas urer, for the past twelve months, were presented
 The following were elected officers of the chapter for the ensuing year: Mrs. Fuller Taylor regent; Mrs. Fan nie Tiffany Brown, recording secre- tary: Mrs Nellie E. Asher, treasurer; Mrs. Ida NJ Kingsbury. historian; Mrs. Ida Hall Jones, auditor; Mrs. Cora Chase Thompson, Mrs. Carrie F. Larrabee, Mrs. Louise c. Goss, board of management; Mrs. Clara Win ter, chairman of the ways and means committee her assistants to be ap- pointed; Mrs A. J. Bowen, Mrs. A. c. Turner, Mrs A. B. Carpenter, flower committee; Mrs. J. M. Gager press committed Mrs. Gager accepting the appointment only until after the fall meeting: Mrs. Nellie Asher, chairman of the program committee. her assist ants to be appointed Mrs. T. Frank Howie Mrs Nellie Asher, Mrs. H. R. Chappell, outing committee. It was decided to hold the annual outing next Tuesday. June 8, at the Windsor Ells- worth Memorial home. Refreshments were served by the past regent, Mrs. LitchfieId assisted by Mrs. Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
THREAD COMPLAINTS PLANT
To Be Kept Running as Nearly on Full Time as Possible Pending Tariff Settlement.

Gen. E. $. Boss. agent of the Amer tcan Thread company, has returned from his Maine trip. General Boss stated Tuesday the companys policy concerning the operation of it's plant under President Wilson's administra- ton had not yet been decided upon, but it was certain the company would endeavor to keep it's mills running as nearly on full time and capacity as possible. The uncertainty concerning the outcome of the Underwood tariff bill has already been felt in either a curtaiIment or delay of orders, as the schedule as proposed materially affects the tariff on thread
 Friday being & holiday, the plant will shut down Thursday night until Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
peputv Judaeahip stiII undecided.

Will you join us?" said Judge Shea of the police court to Justice Capen the other day. It was an invitation to the republican justice of the peace to be- come a candidate for deputy judge in the municipal police court family. No, I thank you" said Justice Capen. Wont you come to the rescue?" was the wall that came from the ring to Town Clerk enton. too. No deputy judgeship in mine." was the shrewd town clerks decision. It was expected that the senate would take action Tuesday on the bill appointing Lawyer Danahey deputy judge of the police court. but the senate adjourned with out solving the Wlllimantic police court enigma.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
FAREWELL FOR pEAcoNEss.
Given by Epworth League for Mrs.
 Emma Harrison.

Mrs. Emma Harrison, the deaconess of the Methodist church the past year was given a farewell reception by the Bpworth League at the church vestry Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harrison Is to leave Thursday to continue her mis- sionary work in the East Maine Meth odist conference at Mt. Desert Island Hancock county, Maine.
 The program in charge of the dea- coness included songs and recitations by Mrs. Harrison, vocal duet by Mef- riam NuZum and Evangeftne Jones' violin solo by Merton Jackson, accom- . panied by Vivian Ide, piano solo by Everett Anthony, vocal solo by Mabel Clinton. piano solo by Ruth Web6er, recitation, The College Oil Cans, by Mrs. E. B. Lewis. vocal duet by Ever cit Anthony and Fred Clinton, piano solo by Mabel Clinton, and recitations by Mary Stewart. Games and re- treatments occupied the social hour that included hearty Godspeeds to Mrs. Harrison by her many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
Local Briefs.

At St. Joseph's church Sunday the banns of marriage were published be- tween Thomas H. Killourey of WtlH- mantle and Miss Margaret J. Hughes of Mansfield
 Tn the marshaTs orders for the Me morial day parade he unintentionally omitted the Hatch cadets of St. Paul s church They will have a position in the line between Garde Florimond and the Boy Scouts.
 Mrs Adeline Rivers. 147 Main street, announces the marriage of her daugn- ter, Miss Eva Rivers. and George La Montain al Springfield, Mass, Mon day May 19 MT. and Mrs. La Mon- tain will reside in Springfield. where the groom is in business
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
.JEWETT CITY.
Principal Leavenworth Inspires School Children to Have Clean-Up Day. David Hale Tanning Coming for Soldiers Monument UnveIing.

Principal H. P. Leavenworth has suggested to the school children of Riverside grammar school that they follow the example of schools in seV- eral other places and form a street pickup brigade for this week. If the enthusiasm warrants 1t, school will close at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the grades will be assigned to differ ent sections of the borough. Barrels will be placed at certain places and the weapons of warfare will be sticks with nails in the end, so the hands need not touch the papers. It Is a praiseworthy idea, as 1t teaches ch1l- dren (and some grown ups) not to throw paper on the streets and on other peoples lawns. and also inspires pnblic spirit in the coming men and women. Now is the time for some of the older ones to adopt the same course and clean up their back yards.
 Borough Interests.
 Miss May Connell of Bridgeport is visiting at MT. and Mrs. John Fitzger- aids.
 man and J. w. Miller attended the Hartford day rendezvous of Connecti- cut cOnsistOry at Masonic temple Tn Norwich Monday
 Miss Maud Barrett has been i'll for several days
 Donor of Park Coming for Fridays
 Unveling.
 David Hale Tanning expects to be in Jewett City Friday for the unVeiling of the Soldiers monument, arriving from Worcester at o'clock. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Has ken. Visitors to the borough for the ceremony that day will find the sur roundings of the monument little raw. since it hass been decided not to turf or plant shrubs on the park until after the unveiling day. fearing that they would be trampled upon. It is the hope to finish up the grounds irn- mediately after the dedication.