davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
central AMERICANS
| PREPARE TO FIGHT
PANAMA CANAL PACT
Treaty Between United States
and Nicaragua Held by Other
States to be Blow to Future
Federation.
Salvadoran Manifesto Assails
This Country. Objects to
Price of Waterway Rights.
Prominent Citizens Reach
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.---FolIowing
the arrival Ia Washington of several
prominent Central Americans, 1t be-
came known today that active OPP
position Is being formulated here to
the ratification by the senate of the
pending treaty between tho United
States and Nicaragua, which would
give the United States the exclusive
right in perpetuity to build "a canal
through the San Juan river and the
Lake of Nicaragua. and a ninety-nine-
year lease OF the islands of GreaL Corn
and Little Cern in the Atlantic. and
of any point 1t might select In the
Gulf of Fonseca for naval stations.
Not emily are some Nicaraguaas ac-
lively opposing this treaty, hut joining
with them are members of the liberal
parties OF Honduras, Salvador and
Costa Rica. as well as Of Guatemala.
The ma jority OF these leaders are ad-
vocates of the plan OF uniting the five
Central American republics into one
compact nation, and they take the
position that IL the Nicaraguan treaty
r. ratified the Central American union
Idea viii be killed.
See importance of Canal.
The question of the Nicaraguan
treaty, because Of the issues at stake,
has been assuming greater proper
tious rs.centfy particularly because o.
the many vexing problems connected
with the Panama canal and It's In
cident opening UP Of new trade routes.
Many Central Americans apparently
are realizing that their group OF re-
Duhtics are soon to assume an I'm
portanc. never before suggested.
Or. Policarpo Boniiia. former pres'-
dent of Honduras. has been in Wash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
COMING ON ERRANO
Of MERCY CITIZENS
ARE SHOWN DOORS
Families of Victims of Christ
mas Eve Tragedy in Calu-
met Refuse Profer Made by
Women of Town.
Act on Orders From Agents of
Western Federation of Min
ers. Enraged Citizens Force
President Meyer to Leave
City.

CALUMET. MICH. Dec 26.-Com-
mittees composed Of women Of the
citizens committee today visited the
homes of families bereaved by the
Christmas Eve disaster In Red Jacket
and rendered aid. but in every case
the offer was rejected. Mrs. Annie
Of the strikers. showed the women to
the door at one place.
All the bereaved ffty-fve families
were visited earlier IN the day by
agents Of the Federation of Miners
and told not to accept aid from the
citizens committee. The bereaved
and needed were told that the fedora
ton would care for them.
Afraid to Accept.
Some of these families even re-
fused To allow neighbors to see their
dead. In several instances the sur
vivors in refusing aid said they wanted
TO take aid because they needed 1t go
badly. but were afraid 10 do so. The
citizens committee has authorized
every merchant to fill orders for cloth
hands of the committee has attained
$4,000. The people of the district
are pouring money ir. The commit
tee is now trying to devise ways of
compelling the strikers to take the
proffered assistance.
Detectives are conducting an inves-
tigation into the cause of the disaster
which may lead to arrests at any mo-
me -----
/ Prosecutor Lucas has, with the as
sistance of detectives, run down and
secured affidavits from a large num-
| Der of people who were within thu
hall a. the time Of the disaster and
who make statements that show CEN
| CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
TEN PASSENGER AERO
MAKES LONG FLIGHT

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. re-
Sikorsky. the inventor OF an aero
plane capable of carrying ten persons
with sleeping accommodations for all.
made a., fight today lasting several
hours. The ten passengers and ma
chine weighed altogether more than
a. ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
Mr.. Miller Gets His Car
The following letter fully explains itself:
Richmond, Dec. 26, 1913.

Business Manager Richmond Virginian, "
Richmond, Va:
Ny Dear Sir-It is with peculiar pleasure that
acknowledge the receipt Of your letter and order
the Kaehler Motor Company for fully equipped Ford
Touring Car, which / won in The Richmond Vrgnian's
Christmas Gift Distribution, ending December I'D
wish to state that this car has been turned to
! shall always work for The Virginian.
Thanking you for your courteous treatment I am
Yours sincerely,
CHARLES A. MILLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27
Dig Up Iron Pot
Containing Coins
Worth Thousands

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dec. 2s.---
Workmen this afternoon dug up an
iron pot, which contained three Con-
necticut copper coins, minted in 1887.
a forty shilling State panK note OF
ITS. two documents covering real es-
tate transactions and other relics.
But of them all there is silver
dollar Of 1904 In a fine state of pre-
servation and as there are only eleven
such pieces known to be in existence
they command heavy premium among
coin collectors.
investigation of the value of this
coin was made and it was learned
from coin collectors records that one
Of these 1904 coins recently sold for
$4,000 The collection taken from the
pot was turned over to Yale profess
sors TO ascertain its value.
There was also found brooch OF
ancient design. 1t Is said by jewelers.
to be inlaid Mosaic of workmanship
which is not to be found in these
days. There Is gold ring fairly well
preserved A watch with silver rim
and dial such as cannot be found
on the market today. bone case is
another of the things taken from this
pot Its stamp shows that IL was man
ufacrured in Strousberg. Germany. In
1919.
The coins were in silver snuH DON
which bears the hall mark of Nurem-
berg, Germany. silversmiths and the
date of 1910.
The property deeds are dated 1857
and 172s. 1t shows the seals or the
crown.
1t was said that some eolonist OF
that period buried the pot. Where II
was found was at one time the bank
of an old river that flowed through
the center of New Haven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

For Assault With Rock.
James Friend, alias Jimmie Racks,
was arrested last night and locked
UP at the Second station on charge
OF assaulting Arthur CoSbill with a
rock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

Continued on Fourth page-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

Continued on Fourth page,>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

CONTINUED on Fourth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-27

Continued on Third Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
A New Comedy
CLYDE FITCH

Of Philadelphia condemned the play but
the the hearts the
the theater sF'i up
Young stage dan one shouting 1--WE loved your grandmother
We lo.cv oul" -.
Two week later the nlav was moved into Empire Theae New York on
the opening girl aroused the enthusiasm
make up for her role AS she t
Broadway electric advertising to wch she n1
cleaning lights made no mention Oh inc
ay CLYDE FITCH hanging the balance instead ue
words the 10 e cl' anu ~
ETHEL BARRYMORE
play was aCaDan links Marines and notwithstanding %
dpas verdict Miss Barrymore personal
became once successful corneclcS ...ae-
of has the
h America and drawn people regardless " the play
which she captain links she was known
granddaughter
Her Philadelphia however caused
audience assemble at the Thea the night captain Jh ~
produced Every seat was sold Mr.. Frohmans representatives. knew
But of her family was the raion ere " '
the mad
thousand thought on the eve Oh e nos
had left her before the first curtain went up h %
asked the MacIeacy the Oldest
THE Fnan might fvedoar advance on he wee"
Five dolars yelled MaGeachy apparent anazenet ana "'
On his face olarslH the house?
MISS Barrymore admitted that she had not .,...od
We'll the manager
mock catching he ragcay Dire" her 10 INC '
PeeE hoe, exclaming, "There!' , cr , 100 .ho ..o,d
Miss Barrymore brilliant audience that filled even the e "
B room She the Of MGeachy little Joke ana ea o' ~ ~
receive not five but fifty dollars.
A the beginning 1S9S99 Charles Frohnan decded
John Dw leading For TINS purpose
" play English he made his plans known 70 MS %
~ associates they entered protest They declared '' W Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

woman utterly lacked ier and their objections were SO mpIg n na'
The play was produced Washington the Lafayette Square ca now the
Bn on MONDAY Ti c bus imcs was rfny small
associates INDUCED few tod yGn$o W Ft M ~"s sakcn
and he offered interest his venture at low hgurc 10 n @
Zimmerman at that time one the most po"cr" " ~ Il"
There thing do and Charles fnhmn dd IT. ne D. I M
Empire rcr verdict He got it, The new play was
NJ Baics Minister The new star was Maut NI'
Monday Miss Adams has been the most valuable the"" property
in world.
THE same season that saw the starring Adams bhch the birth Of
L firm that has become famous as producer And the fight
m rtn in the theatrical by this firm crowned with success
when the fighting member Of the partnership hit upon the idea s I en-
cmryee Of the Government Printing Washington Fortunately tor him.
removed from his position in the service qI my" He d1c into the
which IS a the many department ol'o J t w "
theatrical the capacity agent Tor plays ana ac b. ~
e agent who stopped him he could dig good
d'T TT ~ said Tyer Walk and I'll find play
r Cfarlcy was his greeting written play lateyf
4ave that Tyler "You read the play me- and Ike " III
get it produced few weeks later with capital twenty-five
P by Theodore Iice in the Hthograpng business
dollars WASHINGTON at the Columbia Tae played seats
% Tcr tried to get York booking from Klaw Granger; but failed
Eange who liked the young press agent %a nm an '''
One morning Tyler sitting in the business Once K b F
pomy figuring he received telegram from the manager b f
% and fenq limited the Tyler er production Tyler cancelled
down % and rushed the play Fifth Avenue Ter Next
y in New theatrical circles talking about the mt scored by
Of the new star hareS oo3a us
author The play Cogn and made er Company factor
the tea p R showed profit the road and
~ % ber Company faced failure In this emergency er suggested the
b Empire Stock Company because she wanted to do bigger
things Tyler eb obtained from all Game M f ti version nnst
% e the of John overdowed that of Glory Quaye they
SEW S iramatizaton would be womans play ~ , g.
When 4Te Christian ready for production in September 1895 the m Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12


built on
One Monday night n September 1900 a -, :. ut;o
play was produced by Charles the Walnut Street Iha IN ma
the pocketbok OF the u' ~
drawing card The result OIL "C
detoD wa, an electric sign in OF thelter reading
NewC ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

z dramas acted on the stage
are not more dramatic than
the lives Of some Of the actors.
Producing plays for the enter
tainment Of the public is
merely a spectacular form Of
gambling. And the manufac-
ture Of stars by producing
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-25

$50
Webb Lambert, office 4 phone
rent July 4 August 34.O0.
Homestead Telephone Co, 2.90.
Rowe Supply Co., supplies Sheriff
l.5O.
W. q. Speer, road work 500.
w. G Speer, road wcrk and haul
ing 500
Howard Speer, road work s 90
BertAa Benedict, clerk Register
beds office $3.50.
Bertha Benedict, clerk Auditors
office u 30
+. b. DAVIS Hardware Co., Mdse
1852.
George T Morgan. freight. eN-
press and irayage 21S00.
On motion, Board adjourned un-
til 1:30 o'clock p. NJ.
At 1880 O'Clock p. M. Sept. 3,
1913. Board re-assembled as per
adjournment. All members present
On motion, the flowing resolu
! zion was adopted:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, The City Council of the
City of Fort Pierre on Monday the
urth day of August, 1913, upon
petition properly presented to the
said City Council by resolution re
commended that the assessment of
II. c. Harris fer two automobiles be
reduced to an assessment on one
automobile at valuation Of
$4,000
NOW THEREFORE. Be il Res Jl1
| ed, by he Board of County Commi5
siohers that the assessment of the
said RI c Harris for the year 1911
be reduced to one automobile at a
valuation OF $4,000
Dated this 5th day Of September
1913
F. 4 Morrison. Chairman or the
! Board OF County COmmissi iCners
| Petition Of Mrs Bertha StlN
han. adm for . NJ Strahan. IL
! sane. for abatement Of personal pro
perty tax in county al large. talua
ti0n $1,000 90 for 1912 granted
| Petition OF II X Carver for abate
ment of S422 penalty aud interest
ON 81: personal tax WAS granted
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-25
VIM. O'Rielly. livery 500

" AAA' " ASsSsAss 'A'S ~
FIT. Pierre Power Co.. electricity
co,Mth ouse $3.50
Capital supply Co., supplies 4.25.
On motion claim of Bank of
Midla nd $3.50 for premium on
County Depository bonds for 1912
vas not allowed.
On motion, claim of Bank Of Mid
land $3.50 for premium on County
Depository bonds for 1913 was not
allowed
On motion, following court certifi
Gates were allowed and warrants
drawn for same:
W. J. Flanagan, court reporter
No 3344 $1,000.
A. E. Lee. court reporter No.
3345 1900.
C. e. Coyne. Sheriff No. 3346
500.
Andy c. Ricketts,, Clerk of Courts
No. 3347 1000.
Petition of Amos A. Welman
for pocr relief was granted
On motion Board adjourned un.
til 800 O'Clock A. NJ. Septem ber
5th. 1913.
AT 900 O'Clock A. NJ, Sept. ),
1913. Board re-assembled as per ad
jourmment ALI members present.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants draw,
for same:
Geo. d. Boyd. hauling planks fol-
bridge t4.2s.
O. ID. Addison. road work 5000,
II B. Fislar. Automobile hire
3.75.
Roy COnklin. road work 22.OO.
A. c. Kingsbury. Lumber 70,
bridge 1896.
SEVERN & Wheeler. mdae. 3.55
H. l., Jeffries. per diem and
mileage $500.
Frank Coye. hauling $500
FRANK COye. attendance on pool
3 90
F. E. Morrison. road oversee ne
and mileage $500.
F. r. Morrison. unlOa ding eul
N-rtss S 90
Capital Supply Co. supplies SO.
| Fairplay. printing and stationar!
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-25

Petition Of Amasa w Mason for
abatement valuation $500 perso-
nal tax for 1910 granted
Petition of VIM. Brandon for re-
fund Of road poll tax $50 and
interest lac for 1910 was granted
Petition Of l.. r. Foster for re-
funds Cf school poll tax 100,
Road pon tax s. SO, dog tax 81 90
n county at large account double
assessment. granted
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-25

Petition of Ole Sorvaag for re-
fund 1908 personal tax 1896 &C.
count OF double assessment, granted
Petition of Lawrence A. Barr
for refund 1912 road poll tax $3.50
and interest in county at large
granted.
Petition Of Bert NJ. Bailey for
refund of 1909 tax on acres tract
in sec. "a. Twp NJ H. 90 $22l
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-25
Commissioner Proceedings
Fort Pierre, S. d.
September 2. 1913.

Commissioners met in the Court
House in Fort Pierre, the County
Seat. to make the necessary tax
levies Tor the FISCAL year 1913.
Members present, +. +. Morrison.
Chairman. H. K. Marsh, II. l.. JEFF
fries, + A. Hart and Frank COye,
Z lso James A. Quigg, County Audi
tor and Clerk.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man.
The County Auditor submitted
the following report:
As provided in Chapter 43, Laws
ol 1908, |. James A. Quigg, County
Audltor OF Stanley County, South
Dakota, hereby present to the Hon.
cradle Board Of County Commits.
aioners, an estimated itemized state.
mem OF the County expenses for
the ensuing year as follows:
County General Fund $56,576.OO
2.5 Mills.
Special Salary Fund $l3,57S.OO
Is Mills.
County Roadr Fund (Unorganiz.d
$6,O59.OO Il Mills.
County Bridge Fund (Organized)
$l5.257.0O s. Mills.
County Bridge Fund (Uncrean;z
ed) $4.S47.OO 8 Mills
County Insane Fund $2.2e3.Oo
i Mills.
Total $96.58O.OO S Mills.
Fort Pierre. S. d., September
2, 1913
Respectfully Submitted.
James A. Quigs, County Auditor.
After careful examination OF
the above report and recOmmenda
liens of the County Auditor. mo-
ton was made and seconded that
said report be accepted and levies
be made according to said report
fer the year 1913.
Motion carried.
tax of One Dollar was levied
ON each eleetor in the County for
the support CT the romn,un schools.
A foadpol tax OF Two DOlla RS
was levied on each male person
being above twenty one years OF
age and under the age OF fifty liv-
ins III an unOrganize township
A tax of One DoMar for each dog
was levied against the name of
every person who is the owner or
Keeper OF a dog or dogs in Stanley
County
The Board adjourned SINE DIE.
r. Il. Morrison. Chairman Board
Of County Commissioners.
Attest: James A. Quigg, County
Auditor.
Fort Pierre, S. D.,
September ), 1913.
At 800 O'Clock A. NJ, the Board
OF County Commissioners assembled
as per adjournment
Members present, +. f. MOrri-
son, Chairman, r. r. Marsh, II. l..
Jeffries r. A. Hart. Frank Coye
and James A. Quigg, County Audi.
tor and Clerk.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and on motion were approved
as corrected.
Motion to adjourn until 1:3(
O'Clock p. NJ.
At 1880 o'clock r. NJ Board re
assembled. ALI members present.
On motion the Salary bills fol
months of judy and August wer,
approved as follows:
James A. Quigg. County Audito
$25OOO
A. c. Bernau. Deputy Audito
$4,000
George A. Price, Deputy Audito
$4,000
o. E. Stuart. County Treasure
$4,000.
J. e. Saunders. Deputy Treasur
er $4,000.
John T. NorseL. Deputy Treasul
er $4,000.
F. c. Barth. Clerk Treasurer
office $4,000
N. w. May. Register OF Deed
100000.
Ned H. Benedict. Deputy Regis
er Of Deeds $4,000.
Marion A. Gale. Clerk Register I
Deeds office $4,000.
w. w. Warner. aAlpt.. OF School
$4,000. .
H. q. Mendenhall, Deguty 0uU
Of Schools $4,000.
Claude A. Bsonett. County Judl
$176.ee.
Webb Lambert States AaorAA
$4,000.
r. L. Norman Jailor 41O0.0O.
Susie Kennedy. steuo1raDht
States Attorney 5000.
-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-25


Julius kopp. road work. $11.6O.
F.. E. Morrison, bridge viewing
a nd mileage $4,000.
F. A. Hart, attendance of poor
and mileage $33.26.
F. A. Hart, bridge viewing and
$500.
Frank Coye, bridge viewing and
Ill leage $34OO.
James A. Quigg, postage $500.
LeMars Printing Co., supplies
$500.
On motion Board adjourned un-
til 500 O'Clock A. NJ. September 4.
1913.
At 500 O'Clock A. NJ September
4th, 1918. Board re-assembled as
per adjournment AN members pres
Cnt
F. s. Rowe & Co.. supplies $10S.-
80
H. l.. Jeffries road viewing and
mileage $500.
H. l.. Jeffries road work $500
II. l.. Jeffries road overseer $500
Roy TOlto0. road work $500
F. D. Cornman, road work 400
Fischer Bros. Mdse 37.37.
R. r. Marsh, road overseer $3.50
Andrew J. Hayman road work
$12.OO.
AL Hayman. road work $500
r. D. Walker. road work 500.
George A. Wiedemer. road work
1900.
Elmer Hankins. road work 800.
c. Fackelman, road work $500.
Neil Newman. road work 500.
l.. r. Foster, road work $500.
D. A. Powell Sr.. road work
$4,000.
VIM. Griffith, road work $500.
Arthur w. Fox. assessing River
side township 5000.
keyser & Bunker. lumber and
posts $3.50.
Carl Wagner. cement walk. ma.
terial and repairs $154O5
Carrie Quigg, clerk AUDITORS Of,
flee Sll7.5O.
Republican Publishing Co., pub.
fishing $1.1O.
Republican Publishing Co.. prin,
ing l. Stationery $4.25.
c. E. Coyne, Postage $27.O0.
N. w. May postage $685.
r. A. Richards. supplies 4.25.
c. Fackelman. hauling lumber
1910
DR.. II. j. 4. Ince. medical atten-
dance Amos Wellman. paMper 600
p w. Hickman. assessing Spring
field Township $4,000.
Mrs. II. f. Mendenhall clerk
Snpt., school office 1915
David Lampert. hauling culvert.
5000.
John Barton. road work 1900.
j. ]. Powell, road work 400.
l.. F. Whitford, blacksmit int
80.
Emil Jahr, road work 800
P. r. C. & N. w. Ry. freight on
culverts 1880.
On motion Board adjourned un
til 1870 O'Clock p. NJ.
At 1880 O'Clock p. NJ. Board re-
assembled as per adjournment. AL
members present.
On motion the following bills wer
q flowed and warran&s drawn fol
same:
Eddie Labidee, road work $500
Otto Bork, road work 1900.
J. W. Arduser, road work 34.0O.
Louis F. Dow Co.. supplies $2.Ol
C. f. Moore. printing 1925,
F. A. Austin Assessing Indial
Greek Township. amount claime'
1850, allowed $500.
j. F. Hrachovec. Mdse for Antos
KravOza and Mrs. Jennie Anderson
paupers $3.50
H. A. Wellman. mdse for A.
Wellman. pauper $3.50.
L. H. McCready, assessing Riff
township claimed $4,000 above
$500
VIM. Robson. plumbing court
house $2.25.
Alex ChGistena0n. woodwork $11.6
James A. QuiGg. examining boar
Sodiers home 800.
NJ. L. Weed, mdse for prisons
and Joe Wandel. pauper $6.45.
]. A. HIM. assessor $500.
| r. L. Ashby. road work 1880.
| J. Stroppel. road work $500
Il Olaf Ayen. assessing Nbon tow
shap 5000.
i HENRY Brady. Assessing Genie
twp. claimed 3ls.5o. allowed 35.0
j James D. Hull, roaA work 100.
| Hsndrick Re0sgson. road wo1
ss.so.
David G. Bear. roAd work els
Il N. W. 0sedso. road work sos
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-09-25

lContinued on page =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-23
GHAnING In EASTER.

70 have lost no Joy, buried no hope.
fuown no suffering Is to come ia
Easter day with little scnsc Of lts
meaning and fellowship Only those
Who have deeply suffered can enter
deeply into IFS glorious message.
Faster is the symbol Of life tri-
umpbpu'. iifn more abundant life ro-
ioicing over death n is the birth
day of immortality. 10 Dc celebrated
by pll men with gladnrzs Whatever
hope las berp defeated i'm our lives
Easter onrrs ms the victory The
dead we loved are not dead lhny i've
forever ia nowness Of life. awaiting
our entrance into immortality Tho
things we have hoped TO do. the
things we have longcd to roach. nre
only nnticipalionH. after all. Of what
the soul shall porseBs IN the larger
life that Easter forcshadowa.
In our modern living. Of tho day