davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09

MlllTANrS COST GREAT
BRITAIN $5.OOO,OO0

LONDON, ENGLAND. MAY
S.--Damage to property in the
British lies by the militant suf-
fragists during the last three
months amounts to more than
S5.OOO.0O0 says Scotland Yard.
To this sum must be added the
increased cost of protecting
lives and property. Three d.
visions have been assigned to
watch over each meeting of the
cabinet at all times, while all
suspected persons are shadow
ed by plain clothes men and all
public buildings have been
placed under special guard.
Figured at this rate the suffra-
gette activities are costing
at least $25. 100000 n year.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09
BOY OF TEN SAVES TRAIN

WESTON, w. VA. May s.
After a run of half a mile Robert
Brinkley. aged 10, tagged Baltimore
& Ohio passenger train in the noun
tains near here yesterday and saved
the train from crashing thru a burn.
ing bridge. The underpinning Of the
structure had burned away when the
boy discovered the fire. The train,
with $50 passengers was stopped.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09
} t%+++++%++++++++++ =
SHOOTS MOVING PICTURE
VILLAIN
LEAvENWORTH,

LEAVENWORTH, KAN,
May 7.-Patrons of moving
picture shows here last night
were momentarily panic strick-
en- when a spectator, believing
the villain was going to MUIR
der the hero of the picture,
drew a pistol from his pocket
and fired at the struggling fig
ures on the canvas. The shot
rang out just as it appeared
the hero would be thrown over
a precipice. The place was
crowded and there was a wild
rush for the doors, but order
soon was restored by the or
chestra, which played thruout
the incident. No one was in
jured. The man who fired the
shot escaped in the excitement.
= = = = = = = + = + + + = + + +
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09

LOS ANGELES, CALF, May s.
Glenn H. Martin, the aviator aEd
aeroplane manufacturer said the ma
chine captured near Tucson was sold
by him last week to Didier Mason,
the French aviator. According to
Martin the machine was shipped by
express to Tucson Monday. Mason,
he said, had told him that he was go
ing to make exhibition flights in Ari-
zona and he was to have been accom-
panied by Thomas Dean, mechanic.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nav p
China Is preparing to follow Japan in
protesting the California bill. Own
ership OF lands in California by Chi.
nese has diminished considerably with.
in the last few years, but many Chi.
nese land owners still are there.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09
AlRMAN CARRIES s PASSENGERS

CHARTRESS, FRANCE, May s.
French airman. Frangeois carried six
passengers on his biplane during rs
minute flight today. the duration rec
ord for an aeroplane of such Il large
number Of persons.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09
CARNEGIE is AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN

NEW YORK, N. Y. May T.
"Mr. Carnegie is an American citizen"
James Bertram, his private secretary
said today. "He became SO without
naturalization because he came here
as minor when he was II years old
and his father was naturaliZed before
Mr. Carnegie became OF age II he
is registered as voter in Scotland he
had nothing to do with it personally.
He Is property owner there and his
name probably appears on the registry
list. He could not vote in that coun-
try, because he is an alien there"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09

LONDON. ENGLAND, May T.
Miss May Scott Troy of San Francis
CO. snffragists, cabled today to Andy
Carnegie as follows: what right
have you to pose as an American citi-
zen when you are registered as voter
in the parish of Dornoch, in the coun-
try of Sutherland, Scotland, you are
voter number II on the list. Why did
King Edward offer you a dukedom?"
Mr.. Carnegie is described on the list
as Occupation, gentleman; place of
abode, SkibO Castle"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-09
REBELS Wanted
AER0PLANE CORPS
EIGHT BIRDMEN INVOLVED IN
PLAN TO USE AIRSHlPS TO
FIGHT HUERTA

LOS ANGELES, CALF, May S.
Eight men, including several Ameri-
can aviation enthusiasts, are involved
in the alleged plan to furnish Mexi-
can rebels an aeroplane corps, which
resulted yesterday in the arrest of
Didier Mason, and his machinist,
Thomas Dean, tTuscon on charges of
violation of the neutrality laws. This
w. Robinson, assistant U. S. Attorney,
who oredered the arrest Of the French
aviator and his assistant, Dean, a
Britisher. According to Robinson
and Mexican Consul Pima Cuevas, the
plans of the rebels agents have been
known to the federal authorities here
ever since they opened negotiations
to purchase flying machines for use
in the war against Huetra. The rebel
agents, including several Americans,
laid their plans in Pasadena, it was
said. and had offered $4,000 for the
services of an aviator and a machine
for three months in Sonora. Robin
son said that there was no complaint
CIR supicion against Glenn Martin, the
aviator who sold the machine which
was captured yesterday by U. S. dep
uty marshalls.
TUCSON, ARIZ., May S.
An aeroplane alleged to have been
purchased in the United States for
use by the state troops in the Sonora
rebellion was captured last night by
deputy u. S. Marshall Johnson. When
the federal ctficers came upon the
aviators, the rachines, which were
dismantled, were on wagon drawn
by four horses. They were headed
toward the border. One of the men
gave his name as Smith and declared
that he was citizen of France. The
other, who gave his name as Menson,
said he was an Austrian by birth,
but British subject. They said the
machines were their property and that
they were taking it out to try some
experiments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
no TOLLS ADVOCATES
/ PREPARE FOR BATTLE
bot Amendment Repeating
Section of Canal Act to Pro-
! woke Fight.

=. Washington. Jan. % Advocates of
Mr.e passage for American ships
J Tough the Panama canal have mar
thlled their forces In the senate to
-xnbat favorable action upon the Root
Eendment providing for reneal of the
4lerican exemption provision. The
Termination of Chairman Brsnclegee
call meeting of the canal COM
Ettee to consider the Root amendment
Is aroused the friends of the free
5sgage provision TO a united fight
1ainst any modification Of the law
Kissed last August.
Senator Roots speech was replied
y today by Senator o'liorman. of Now
York: Senator Newlands nf Nevada,
Ind others VINO claim the United States
HaS full authority under its treaties To
lgive free passage to American coast
lsiss traffic. Senator O'Gicrlnan was Il
yslen,ber of the sub committee which
nut into the democratic platform 1T
Baltimore. the plank indorsinr The free
lspll provision and his attitude through
fhe canal fight has been vigorously OPP
Ibosed TO the position take, b. his col
[eague, Senator Root
ID The democratic forces in the House
.and Senate are divided ove.' the cucs-
I ion. notwithstanding the declarations
VI the national platform. An attempt
f,t, the Senate to bring about II change
NJ the law at this session probably Will
Fpen Il fight more bitter than that
(ihich attended the original passage
ne tho hill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
CHIHUAHUA REBELS
SEEK PEACE TERMS
Portion of Mexican Insurrecto
Army Willing to Agree to
Truce.

Washington. Jan. -. Consul Ietch-
CT, al chihuahua. Mexico. reports that
the rebels In that state are seeking
peace and that peace commissioners
representing the federal government
are being sent by special train to treat
with them. The proposed surrender is
understood to embrace all the rebel
chieft;tins in Chihuahua. Whether II
includes Orozcu and Salazar. the con-
SUI does not report.
The war department has relieved
companies e end G. of the Twelfth in
fantry. from duty near Tia Juana. on
the lower California frontier. where
they have been enforcing the neutral
ity laws for about u year. The two
companies will return 10 Preside.
Monterey. Cal A force or 500 troops
is now on dutS on the western Mexi-
can frontier.
The gunboht Wheeling has reported
to the navy department her departure
from Tampa. Fla. for Vera CRUZ,
where she WAS ordered to protect Am
ericans for whose safety fears are en-
tertained because of long continued
disorder and impending further out
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
MOTHERHOOD CRUSHED
OUT SAYS ROOSEVELT
Colonel Makes Interesting Com
ment Following Visit to
Factory District.

New York Jan. 22.-Privatons re-
sulting from long hours and small
wages for women workers in the gar
ment industry. are crushing the flu
ture motherhood of the country" de-
clared Colonel Theodore Roosevelt aft
or his last nights visit among the XII
mono and wrapper making strikers.
Most of the girls i'm this branch of the
industry are not more than IL Years
old.
Colonel Roosevelt visited them at the
request of settlement worker who
ushered him into u hall crowded with
girls of all tongues They gathered
about him eagerly as soon as they
had been assured of his friendlness
and told their stories through inter-
prefers. The colonel has a character
istically emphatic expression of anger
vealed to him. This is crushing the
future motherhood of the country" he
said finally 1T must be stopped. II
ls too horrible for words
A little 15-year- Italian girl piped
up: IF they would only let us sing
while we worked it wouldn't be 50
bad :"
The b,7ites." the colonel muttered
under his breath
One of the typical cases was that
of "A girl who worked from in the
morning until at night. making 36
kimonos at cents each. earning about
s6 week. She had to pay the COM
pany S32 for the machine she used
Colonel Roosevelt has been so inn
pressed with the conditions that he
said he would make further investi-
CATION Tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
IDAHO TOWN SUFFERS
BIG LOSS BY BLAZE
st. Anthony sustains Serious
Damage-Cold Hampers
Fighters.

St Anthony, ID. Jan. PA fire
which started in the Ross Hammer
block carly today and spread to adj
joining buildings. still was making
headway AT noon and threatening the
entire town. small water supply, at
first available, soon failed on account
of frozen pipes
Shortly after noon the fire. after be-
ing fought for over FIVE hours, was got
under control. Later and more con
servative estimates placed the loss at
$250.OO0. About half this amount is
covered by insurance.
The building is occupied by the First
National bank. the Consolidated Nag-
on and Machine company. with "A stock
of 100000: Chase Furniture company.
$4,000 Bell Telephone company ex-
change and by many business and
professional men.
The roof of the Gwy1in Ferry block.
to which the flames spread. caved in
with a sudden crash that nearly caught
a score of persons beneath it. The
Rexburg fire department has just ar
rived on special train. The walls Of
the Rose Hammer block collapsed. but
1t is believed the securities of the First
Nsfinnal bank are safe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
KENYON HAS OVATION
WHEN he APPEARS ON
FLOOR OF the HOUSE:
Appearance Causes Demonstra-
tion, Augmented By presen
tation of Mammoth Boque5.
DISCUSSES CURRENT ISSUES
the Time Of Holding the. u Pri- ri;..
Sst<e assTy Election Nrom June
to August.
DISCUSSES CURRENT ISSUES

Des Moines. la, Jan. %. Sou
ator W. S. Kenyon was given Il
tremendous ovation when he arose TO
speak at the joint session of the Iowa
senate and house Of representatives
on Wednesday afternoon. n mann
moth boquet. carried to him BY q pase,
was Il signal for st;ll furth"" cheer
ing. Senator Kenyon thanked the
legislators warmly. then ltunchnl into
a discussion of live topics of the day.
The appearance of the senator followed
closely t!.e announcements Of his re-
election by the following io..it vote:
Kenyon, Sc.
Hamilton, -.
Absent or not voting fise
The house chamber MAS crowded and
the reception given the senator; speech
was remarkably cordial
Senator Kenyon declared that lie
will do everything possible to nake
the administration OF President Wilson
II success. MY stand for human
rights shall be absolutely regardless Of
political parties lie said
Senator Kenyon declared that he has
no political tomorrow" but that his
(service shall be rendered as he sees tle
fright. regardless of his own future
The senator did not mention The re-
ssSrganiZation of the republican party.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Mid Banks of F1o1uers Miss -
Helen Miller Gould Becomes
Bride of Finley ]. Shepard

frank; Duke and Duchess DE 'rallcy
rand and their sons. the little Prime.
De Sagan Howard Gould and Mrs
Frank j. Could of the brides irnnc-
diate family. Mr.. and Mrs Burton ~
Wright Mrs -. w Cutter Miss cut
ter. OF the bridegroom's family
Mr.. Shcpards mother is Ill ana WAS
unable 10 h" present
Among the friends were:
Ior and Mrs. Charles H. Snow. Miss
Helen Could. Gordon and Howard
Shom, MIR and Mrs. a. n. Walker. MIR
and Mrs. w. Il. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
-. + Bush, Mrs. William Northrup
Miss Ida Northlup, Mr and Mrs l.. A
Perpan Miss lita Perpali, Rex Per
pall Mr. and Mrs. ~. G. Nurthllp
l.Andhlnst. the great country house
of the bride. was rcdnl,llt With lii,
scent oi flowers. In every room there
rested ON the nantles high banks OF
moss, covered with cut iilies of the
valley and edged with sinilax Ming
ling their fragrance with the. lilies of
the valley We're showers of American
Beauty roses
The dining room. whore luncheon
was served after the ccrclnoIlv MAS
green with snilax. whose verdurc wa,;
relieved with banks of red and White
roses. As wedding favors the bride dis
tributed heart shaped satin cake boxes.
each bearing the initials of the bride
and the groom set off with spra ::
ot lilies. The library was garlanded
With Alabama smila.. American
Beauty and white Killarney roses.
The palms which screened the or
chestra. were softcned with smi!ax and
vases Of Killarney roses. Plants and
growing orchids from Miss Gould S con
seiEat5ries bordcred the sun par!or.
The outer woodwork was twined With
sinilaN and many growing plants
Vases of red roses alone decorated
the art gallery where the presents
We're Displaced
Had the art gallery not been an inn
mtnsc room. there would not have been
space for the thousands OF gifts that
have come from all over the world.
Chief among these were presents from
the relatives ol the bride and her
friends. from the army the nav, the
railroad organizations aided by her
tion. from officers of the Gould rail
roads and from the employees at Miss
Gould S country and city homes
The Bowery and Fifth avenue found
a common focus for their interest TO-
day in the wedding of Helen Miller
Gould, daughter Of the late jay Could
TO Finley j Shepard. of ST. Louis, the
son of Il New England Clergyman. So
clety was Interested because the veal
Thy Gould family has been considered
part Of it. the Bowery poor and thou
sands of others in needy circum-
stances who have benefited by Miss
Goulds long continued philanthropies
were interested because they consid-
cred Helen Gould as their friend
Neither Fifth avenue nor the Bowery
can be said to be represented at the
wedding, however, as in line with Miss
Goulds other endeavors to avoid the
ostentatious. the guests were confined
to close relatives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Simplicity Attends Wedding Of
PhiIanthropist and Railway
Official.
GRooM's GIFT is PEARL
Loads of Rich Gifts Received
BY Couple Only Immediate
Relatives Present.

'rarrytown y y. Jan. . Miss
Helen Gould u.ts married NJ T. 30
O'Clock WednesdslS afternoon at l.ynd
hurst, her country estate. Il, Finley
Johnson Shepard. an American rail
road man no has risen from tho
ranks
The bride went t" ;in altar halls hid
den by roses. asparagus fornosa ana
palms. on the arm of her brother,
George j. Gould, who gave her in mar
riage. An orchestra screened by
masses of flowers in the music room.
played the l.ohcngrn wedding march,
while the Rev, Daniel D. Russell, pas
tor of the lrvington Presbyterian
church. performed the ceremony. Helen
and Dorothy Could nieces of Miss
Gould stood with her. CARRIED I'm pale
pink satin. they acted AS flower girls
and We're her only attendants.
The couple stood during the ceremony
beneath bower of American Ecanty
roses with festoons ot gray and white
asparagus reaching almost to the
ground. The bride carried "A modest
boquet of lilies OF the valley. her ia
vorite flower
Pearl Groom's Gift
A rope of pearls, said To have once
adorned the Empress Josephine Ma
poleons Wife, and "A pear shaped dia-
mond pennant, thc latter the bride
groom's gift were the only jcwelry
worn by the bride. The pearls were a
bequest from Miss Goulds mother.
The wedding gown vas OF duchess
ivory satin. with 4 sweeping train three
and half yards long. trimmed With
duchess and rose I,oin! lace and with
seedpearl embroidery The lace and
veil We're gifts from the Duchess of
De TaIleyrand. formerly Miss Anna
Gould. the brides sister The veil was
held with IL spray of orange blossoms
and swept In flowing lines To the end
OF the long train. Orange blossoms
also caught up the lace .at the sides
OF the skirt. The brides slippers cor
responded with the gown and were
trimmed with small rosettes of orange
blossoms.
Each of the little flower girls carried
basket of pink roses. which matched
their gowns. Their stockings were of
white silk. their slippers white and
mounted with golden butterfly buckl les.
The bride handed to Dorothy her boz
quet of lilies while the bridegroom
placed the ring upon her finger.
Only Few Present.
Less than 100 persons were bidden
to the ceremony. They included close
relations of the bride and the bride
groom and friends of long standing
Among the relatives "ere:
MIR. and Mrs. George j. Gould. King
don Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gould
George j. Gould. jr.; the Misses Edith
and Gloria Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
aid and their sons, Edwin and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
TO GUIDE
WILSON s ACTIONS
President-E|ect Declares He
Will Not Play Politics In
Distributing Offices To
Pie Hungry.

Trenton y. j., Jan. 23.-President
elect Wilson last night setforth the piin-
ciples that "justce and not graceful
ness. recognition of services and not
politics would guide him III the dis
tribution of public offices.
The governor declared himself i'm a
speech to the delegation of labor lead
ers who formally asked him to appoint
John r. Cosgrove. a democrat to the
office of state commissioner of labor.
now held by colonel Lewis T. Bryant
a republican The governor listened to
the earnest pleas of the laboring men
and said:
Public office is not worth anything.
if an entirely satisfactory fultillment
of the duties oi AN office does not ell
title I, man to consideration for re-
appointment. If men are tn know that
q mere change OF administration is t."
empty an office. no matter how they
have deserved to be reappointed there
is nothing of justice or public right
left
Considers Bryant.
II feel To the full extent the argu-
,ment you have made in favor of Mr.
Cosgrove, but have not a clean slate
office your arguments would be diff
f.Iert. do not need to say to this
company that entirely sympathize
with the aspirations of labor and that
/ entirely recognize the rights Of labor.
but Colonel Bryant has made good.
and | am bound To consider his claims
! would be ashamed of myself N
didn't"
Would it not he justice and mercy
to appoint II labor man. Would it not
be graceful" pleaded Samuel Bot
trill, spokesman for the delegation.
"Gracefulness is easy and justice is
hard sighed the governor and the dis
cussion ended
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
DENIED
WESTERN WOOL MEN
Commerce Commission Refuses
to Allow Claims Under Old
Freight Rate.

Washington. Jan. Hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in reparation on
shipments of wool aud mohair from
Pacific coast ana Rocky mountain
points to the cast were denied to ship
pers today by the Interstate Commerce
commission.
On complaint OF the National Wool
Growers association and the National
Monair Growers association and the
railroad association of Oregon, the
commission held, on March 21 1912.
that the freight rates were unreason-
able and directed that they be reduced.
Later in the spring and early summer
of 1912 the railroads put into effect
the lower rates suggested by the COM
mission.
In it's decision the commission re-
served the question of granting repara-
ton. requested by shippers on all ship
ments during the period from Two years
prior TO the filing of the complaint un-
Til the date the reduced rates became
effective. The commission held today
that reparation would be granted only
for shipments under the old rate after
the date of the commissions finding.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
PARCEL POST STAMPS
ARE IN BIG DEMAND.
Up to Date 339,5oo,o 900
Have Been Used-Revenue
Amounts to S18,O11,120.


Washington Jan. - The total
number of parcel post stamps printed
and distributed up To this date is 329.
100000 Prior To january | when the
new service was established. l53.2g2,-
455 stamps We're issued. In the first
three weeks OF the sNsienlS operation
1861 o45 stamps hlNe been supplied
10 postotices. 1'h" burcau of cngrav
ins and printing is being forced. In
ordci To meet ti.. demand, 10 print the
stamps AT the rate of l2,0o0,0o0 a
day.
The total value of the parcel post
stamps distributed up To this date is
:i8.oll,l2o. Chicago received 46,D00.00O
stamps valued at S2613000 thus lead
ing all Other citisa in the country. st.
Louis Was second with lo,200.0O0
stamps valued III $9300O0, New York
third With l5,0oo,ooo stamps. valued at
S1rU.uOU
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
MAIL ROUTES BLOCKED
BY SNOW IN ALASKA

Valdez. Alaska, Jan 22-Because of
the continued snow blockade ON thr
railroad between Cordova and ciitina,
the postofiice department arranged
yesterday to send interior mails via
Valdez and the trail over Thompson
Pass. Ten thousand pounds of first
class matter which has accumulated
at Cordova will be brought here by
steamer tomorrow and dispatched by
stage and dog team to Fairbanks,
Nome and points in the Yukon VAL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
STERLING WINS BY
100 TO 48 VOTE
UPON JOINT BALLOT
Lines Hold Firm Over Night and
Permit the Carrying Out of
Peoples Recorded
OiCtum.
FIGHT GOES TO LAST DITCH
One of the Bitterest Struggles
In the History of South
Dakota Comes to Happy
~ End.
FIGHT GOES TO LAST DITCH

Pierre. S d., Jan. aaIn the joint
legislative session .Wednesday, Sterling
received a total of 81 votes and was
declared elected as United States sem
atcr for the siN years period BEGIN
ming on the 4th day of neNt March.
The Sterling vote from the senate
members was rs and IS from the rouse
members.
The house Vote yesterday is sum
married as follows:
Sterling, Sc Lnnge. 6: johnson. lo:
.Ayres, 2, Richards >. l5@an, . j. l..
Browne. 4 Gamble. .. McNulty, &.
Kelly. democrat. ]. Total of opposition
36. Sterling's majority. 30.
The senate vote was: Sterling. 80;
T.. S. johnson. democrat. Z; Gamble. T.:
NJ. A. Lange. 4; Byrne. 3; Egan. - r.
l.. Abel. L: j. +. Kelly. democrat. ..
Soule. democrat, =. Totai of onrosi
tion, ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
BRADY LEADS IN IDAHO

Boise. Id, Jan. 22.--'ren ballots taken
Yesterday in the joint session of the
Idaho legislature for United States SEN
ator failed to bring about an election.
The result, however gave supporters OF
former Gov. James A. Brady cause to
hope that a break in the deadlock was
near. Brady received the highest vote
yet polled, So. while his principal oppo-
nent, Chief Justice Ailshie dropped to
49,