davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO
TICE THEREIN.

hISE IllILstlLfS.
In the matter of Perry S. Street,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Hon. James d.. Elliott.
Judge of the district court of the
United States for the district of South
Dakota, Southern Division.
Perry S. Street of Mitchell, in the
county of Dawson, and state of South
Dakota. in said district, respectfully
represents:
That on the 18th day of March,
last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts OF congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and mas Iully com
piled with all the requirements OF
said acts and of the orders of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Whereas, he prays, that he may be
Fdecreed by the court to have Il full
discharge from all debts provable
AGAINST his estate under said bank
Irupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
I y Dated this, 18th day of May. A. d.,
E1914. f7 liz
PERRY S. STREET,
i Bankrupt.
order of Notice. Thereon.
County, of DAWSON, District Of
ESouth' Dakota, Southern Division, SIS.
On. this 25th day OF May, A. ID,
[f514,' On reading the fefegoihg peti-
it is
\ Ordered by the court. that a hear
ling be had upon the same on the 3rd
day of August,,4A. d., 1919, before
said court, at Sioux Falls in said
distfiet. alto O'Clock in the fore;
moon; and that notice thereof be pub
lished1 twice I'M the Mitchell Capital
a newspaper printed at. Mitchell, In
said district, and that all known
creators and:other persons in~inter-
lest may appear at the said time and
place aud show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said pc
titioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall upon pay
ment by the bankrupt, or his attor-
ney, of the actual expense thereof,
send by mail to all known creditors
copies of said petition and this order,
addressed to them at their places OF
residence as, stated.
Witness, the Honorable James ID.
Elliott, judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Sioux Falls. in
said district, on the 25th day of May,
A. d.. 1914. a,e4g g,
OLIVER s. PENDAR,
(Seal) Clerk
BY G. G.. schwarz, Deputy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-05
THE MONEY COST OF WAR

Paris, Oct. 5.-Ihe first two
months of the war cost France S42O,-
100000, according to statement of
Minister of Finance Alexander Ri
bold. This means that the conflict is
costing the republic 100000 a day.
In pointing out that the financial
condition of the country was still I'M
impaired despite the heavy expense,
Ribold said the Bank of France on
Oct. 1 had 1912, 100000 in cash, $685.
100000 more than it had at the open
ing Of the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-05

When making jam or marmaIade
add a piece of butter about the size
Of an egg before removing it from
the fire. This makes the fruit look
clear without skimming it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-05

NCOO4 VI COuCluSlOu.
My trial cOmpensates me in at
least one way. It has brought to pub
lie attention the fact that prosecu-
tons are no longer begun in the
name of the People, neither are they
directed or controlled by the state.
in my case, Atty Frank Comerford
raised the issue at the opening of the
trial; the issue was clear cut. My de-
Tense was that the Illinois Central
conspired to have me murdered. The
evidence convinced II fearless farm
ers that the Illinois Central and not
the people of the state of Illinois
wanted my blood. The evidence
showed conspiracy on the part of
the Illinois Central to strike the last
fatal blow at the men who dared to
strike, by making an example of me.
We have reached a crisis in our
industrial struggle. The appeal of
the hour is to the manhood and cour-
age of the workers; my faith is re-
born. We will win. We must win.
Every drop of blood in my body is at
the service Of the movement. My one
regret is that l have not the ability
to serve better.
To every worker in the ranks my
heart beats a thankful message. I feel |
unworthy of the loyalty and generos-
ity that has been shown me. The in
dictments in the federal courts and
the state courts against me will be |
met, The fight to crush labor is
doomed. Man, not dollars, will be the |
order of the new day.
1900
THE MONEY COST OF WAR
Paris, Oct. 5.-The first two |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

in 1913 was 900; this was cut to
1,64S in February, 1914. The average
fall-off is $50 a day.
AS part of the conspiracy alleged
by the unions, Atty Masters tried to
find out whether Collins and the R.
K. A. held any conferences with State
street department store managers.
McEwen raised the howl that this
point was mot material" The chan
cellors (whateVer a chancellor isl,
put their three heads together and
Judge McGoorty in a cool, passion
less, non-committal voice announced
that the objection was sustained and
Collins didn't have to tell what John
T. Pirie and julius Basch and Eddie
Hillman. and the other State street
merchants were doing in co-opera-
ton with the r. K. A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ASKED
BY STRIKERS ATTY. KILLED


Edgar L. Masters, lawyer for the
mattresses union, asked important
questions of Manager Collins of Hen
rici's on the witness stand on Satur
day. The three chancellors, Judges
McGoorty, Baldwin and Windes, bar
red out these questions when Willard
McEwen, lawyer for the Restaurant
Keepers Assn, said he didn't want
them answered. These are some of
the questions:
did you have the headquarters of
the mattresses union watched by de-
tectiVes from Nick Hunts agency?"
when you met Hull House COM
mittee, what answer did you make
when they asked you whether organ
izers from the mattresses union had
the privilege of coming into your res
taurant and talking organization to
the Waitresses?"
what were the hours of the girls
and women in your employ before the
state 10-hour law went into effect?"
At the start of the hearing, Nc
Even filed an amendment to his bill
for an injunction. He denied that "a
large number" of paid private detec-
tives had been employed. The only
time he actually quoted figure was
when he said that two detectives had
been hired to stay inside and protect
property.
Collins testified, when the boycott
began we had two men inside, two
outside, two in the alley, and two on
duty nights, all of them Nick Hunt
men,"
Collins said he never belonged to
the r. K. A. till the late trouble start
ed; membership is $3.50 month; it
has about 40 members, and he recall
ed delegates from the Bismarck,
Edelweiss, Natalby's, Weiss, Vogel- |
sang's, Kunz, Union restaurant, Rec
tors. The R. K A paid 1884 for |
one days advertising in all the large
dailieS that take money for adVertiS-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

Al almost every IOWn DSIWeSH
are being held prisoners. This lear
his party four miles from Vera Cruz,
special train furnished by Huerta to t
this city.
The passage of O'Shaughnessy's
matte. The charge, with his wife al
members of the embassy staff left Me1
we're then in front of the embassy.
At the station Americans besiegei
mitted to accompany the fleeing par
Huerta to escort O'Shaughnessy
from the city, fatty refused.
Before the departure Huerta sent
200 soldiers to the embassy to seize
the 275 rifles and machine guns
which were stored there for the de-
Tense of the American citizens. The
American volunteer guards were pre-
pared to defend their arms, but on
the advice of O'Shaughnessy they
surrendered the weapons without re-
sistance.
Then began the trip for Vera Cruz,
during which the hearts of every one
in the diplomatic party were to be
touched by the appeals of country
men for aid. At the towns of Orizaba,
Cordova and Jalapa, Americans were
crowded about the stations. They
pleaded with the American charge to
be taken aboard his train. O'Shaugh-
messy was helpless. These standed
Americans had been taken from
trains bound for Vera Cruz.
At Cordova an American wearing
British flag sneaked to the side Of
the train and handed a note to one
of the consulate employees. This note
read:
''Blisser, Erford, Whitcomb and a
good many other Americans are be-
ing held in jail here. They were taken
off train and are being held as hos
tages in case Americans attack the |
town. They want to know if you can't |
help"
.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

refugee train which left Mexico City
Thursday morning. Some of the party
had been sent clear back to the capt.
tai. Their train had passed Onslaught
nessys during the night.
When O'Shaughnessy left the CAPT.
tai, Huerta had ordered that no more
Americans should be permitted to de-
part or enter the city. This order pre-
vents unprotected Americans in the
small towns from seeking what little
refuge there may be in the capital. 1t
also makes it impossible for every
small town to hold the American civil
ians as hostages.
HueTta ordered that the homes of
all Americans be searched for arms
and Thursday night the American
residents of all hotels were stripped
of arms. The protectorate establish
ed by Sir Lionel Garden, the British
ambassador, was unavailing in this I
matter, as the vindictive dictator was
determined Americans should have
no means of defense in case of an
uprising against them, which he will
accept as a demonstration of SYM
pathy and support for him.
The newspapers of the capital have
issued the widest extras. One advised
the "chopping up of the dogs
On a railroad embankment running
through tropic swamp and with the
skyline marked by cocoanut trees,
the transfer of the O'Shaughnessy
party from the Huerta train to the
American lines was made last night.
A mile of uptorn track separated the
American train from the Mexican.
Captain H. Mel. P. Huse, carrying
a flag of truce, proceeded across the
open space alone. As he approached
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08

Jane the position. Jane is called into MT. Trubus' office. He tells Jane to wipe up some ink he has split He leaves her alone and she finds the receiver off the dictagraph, which out of curiosity, she puts to her ear. She is astonished when she hears the voice of the man who stole her sister away. She traces the wire to the win dow and follows it down the fire es- cape to the next floor. She sees MT. Bradshaw receiving money from her employers secretary. Jane then re- alizes that Trubus, the so-calIed re- former is none other than the head of the Vice Trust. She puts Officer 4434 on the trail of Bradshaw. They place her fathers sound intensifier into Trubus' private office and con- hide in Jane's waste paper basket.
 hide in Jan's waste paper basket.
 That night Trubus is arrested at a reception he has given to celebrate his daughters engagement to Bobby Gresham. His guests desert him. Gresham throws over Flora Brad shaw is about to beat Lorna with a whip when the house is attacked on all sides by the police. They break into the house and Bradshaw fires at Officer 4434. Bradshaw, with a bull let through his brain, falls from the house top to the ground below. Trus bus and the whole of the gang are edged behind prison bars, waiting for Justice to decree their fatet
 At the Casino theatre Tuesday, Oc- tober 18th.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08
SYNOPSIS OF THE
 TRAFFIC IN SOULS"

Of all crimes the worst is the White Slave Traffic. The agents of this traffic have gone about their deadly work, so that nowhere are OUT daugh ters and sisters safe.
 The story opens on a peaceful morn ing in New York. Jane Barring is ready to go to her employment at Schulmayer's candy store, where she works with her sister Lorna. Lorna is a good loving girl.
 Jane's sweetheart is Officer 4434 who is keeping an active watch over suspicious houses on his beat.
 He determines to make inquiries The manager of the place tries to bribe him and bullies of the house set on him but he fights them single handed. He whips out his gun and covers all the bullies, releases the girls and puts the whole of the gang under arrest. On the same day Janes little sister, Lorna, has been marked out as one of the gangs vic tins. Bill Bradshaw, well dressed scroundel, has already turned her head with flattering tales of her beau ty. He has invited her to dinner and she decides to go.
 Jane tells Officer 4434 of her fears and they decide to watch Lorna Lorna and Bradshaw go to a fashion able restaurant. Bradshaw then takes her to a dance hall. He puts some powder into her lemonade Lorna returns with her partner Bradshaw hands her the lemonade she feels drowsy, and Bradshaw off CTS to take her home. The taxi pulls up at a house and he and the Chauf- feur, another accomplice, carry he' inside. She is put into a room, the door locked, and she is left alone Officer 4434 is searching the city fo some clue to Lorna. At dayligh. Lorna wakes up and finds to her hor- Tor that she is a prisoner in a room with iron barred windows.
 We return to MT. Trubus, the re- former, at his office. Here by the aid of a dictagroph he hears all that is going on underneath His wife comes to his office and has the new switchboard girl discharged, giving
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08
'H0W T0 LIVE
 ONE HUNDRED YEARS
THIS IS THE NAME OF A NEW BOOK BY EUGENE CHRIS
 THAN, F. s. D.

Eugene Christian, F. S. D., the worlds greatest Food Scientist, has just published a new book called How to Live 100 Years"
 This book tells you what to eat according to your age, your work and the time of the year. It teaches you how to select, how to combine and so as to establish perfect digestion and assimilation of food and perfect elimination of waste. In other words, 1t teaches you how to cure all stomach and intestinal disorders by removing their causes, which Is wrong eating.
 If you have indigestion, gas, fermen- tation. sour stomach or any such dis orders after a meal, this book tells you how to put the remedy on your table at the next meal.
 Dr. Christian shows that all animals how to proportion your food at meals except man live about eight times as long as 1t takes them to get their growth. If man should do this he would live nearly 200 years; but oivi- lized man dies at the average age of 39. He begins to lose his teeth, his eyes and his hair, and drops into his grave only @ few years after he is grown.
 Dr. Christian shows that 22 per cent of all the human beings born into the world die before they are one year old. Twenty-Five per cent more die before their fifth birthday, and more than half of the human race die before they are twenty-five.
 All other animals on the globe live eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth. Man breatheE the same air, drinks the same water, lives under the same sunshine, but differs from his brother animals only in his eating, therefore Dr. Christian shows conclusively that this appalling discrepancy must be on account of his eating habits and he has proved that his theory is true by curing over 23.000 people within the past ten years by tdnching them what to eat and how to eat. How to Live 100 Years gives the secret of his methods.
 This book does not disarrange or upset the family table. It teaches the housewife what foods the meal should be composed of, so as to make them chemically harmonious and perfectly digestible and healthy.
 This book is beautifully bound in velum, and gold lettered. Send one dollar to Dr. Eugene Christian, 213 West 79th Street, New York City, and you will receive this life-saving book by return mail, and if it is not worth it's weight in gold your money will be promptly refunded to you.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08
THE SUIT YOU WEAR

has a distinct influence upon your standing among your fellow men-and women-as we'll as upon your success in life. Your intimate friends may know you for WHAT YOU ARE but the great majority of people form their conclusions from first i'm pressions.
 A WELL DRESSED MAN creates a favorable impression at first sight, and ordinary produce will enable him to retain the advantage thus obtained.
 The clothing we make creates the 'irst impression-has much to do with the making of the man in the eyes of other people.
 s. E. MAXWELL, Phone 122-W. Yuma Tailor Shop.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08
BY THE STATE
 s5,OOO:OOO BOND MEETS FAVOR

The most important bill coming be- fore the voters of Arizona on Nevem- Der 3rd, and one which is worthy of the support of every voter, is the state reclamation bill, which will be found on pages 30 to 36, inclusive, of the Publicity Pamphlet now being sent out by the secretary of state to every voter. On pages 37 and 3S will be found an argument in favor of the bill which should be carefully read by every one.
 Briefly, the bill provides for state assistance in the reclamation of the arid lands of the state, and is modelled somewhat after the national erclama tion service.
 The plan fully worked out means more, not only for the development of Arizona, but of the entire West than any other measure brought be fore the people of late years. It if equal in importance to the nationa reclamation service. It means that if the state of Arizona works out the plan successfully all the other west ern states will follow the same plan and there will be wonderful develop ment throughout the west.
 The measure is statewide in its scope. Any section can gain the bene fits of the bill, and each step is care fully set forth in the bill.
 Any section desiring state assist ance will make a prima facie show ing as to the feasibility of it's un dertaking to the state reclamation commission, which is provided for il the bill, the commission if satisfied that the project is a good one, vii have the reclamation engineer make a careful investigation of the pro ject. If the results of the investiga tion by the reclamation engineer are satisfactory, and the project feasible in every way, the commission may
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08
AMERICAN OFFICER GIVES
 INSTRUCTIONS ID TROOPS

NACO, Ariz, Oct. 7.-Col. J. F. Giulfovle., in command of the United States troops at Naco, today issued orders there respecting the conduct of his command in event of a battle takes place across the line between the Hill and Maytorena forces. He has advised all citizens in NacO, Ari- zona, to retire to their homes when firing starts, and gives instructions to his men to prevent the Mexican troops from firing, even unintention- ally, to the American side indicating that severe measures will be taken, if necessary, to stop any such care lessness. His orders are as follows: Headquarters U. s. Troops, Naco,
 Ariz., Sept 30, 1914, General Or ders No. IA
 1. In event of an attack on the town of Naco, Sonora, the following instructions will gove rn.
 2. So far as the town of Naco, Arizona, is concerned cars have been placed which will in a great measure serve to protect the property and per sons of that town from fire well in.
 The influential citizens of the town have been requested to inform the peO- pie, that in case of an engagement on the other side of the line, they must remain in their houses, or in case these are frail, to seek shelter in neighboring houses better adapted for protection against rifle fire.
 3. The positions of all troops of this command have been definitely established to meet the exigencics arising from an engagement between factions on the other side and close to the line.
 f. But there is a most delicate position to be met, as the fighing progresses on the other side of the boundry there will be times, without doubt, when shots will fall in United
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08
A WOMAN'S WORK: ]. S. ID
 PURCHASE JEFFERSON'S HOME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. T. Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner Secretary of State Bryan has ad- dressed a communication to Congress- man Levy, the owner of Monticello" 7" asking that he dispose of the historic estate which was the home of Thomas Jefferson, to the United States gov ernment. MT. Bryan states in his letter, q appreciate your very natural desire to occupy it during your life time. This might be accomplished by a clause in the deed reserving to yourself a life-interest in the place, possession to pass to the government upon your death."
 About three years ago, Mrs. Martin Littleton, of New York, conceived the idea that Monticello" should belong to the United States government. At first little attention was paid to the movement, but the persistence of Mrs. Litleton aroused a nationwide senti- ment, to which the Democratic ad- miHiStration was unwillingly con- vinced, and MT. Levy has resisted this
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08

States territory.
 In such event it will be the duty of the officers nearest at hand to warn the belligerents of the circum- stances.
 It is presumed that there will be no malicious, hostile firing into U. D. territory, directed against either the town of Naco, Arizona, or at the U. s. troops. Should this occur, however, reports must be made immediately to the commanding officer or sections and to the commanding officer of all the troops.
 The commanding officers of sec tions will proceed immediately to such points and endeavor to stop such firing Should it continue, however, after all peaceful means have been exhausted for it's discontinuance, such action will be taken as will ef-- fectually stop it.
 5. Whatever the occasion the rn- d1v1dual soldier must, if fired upon, seek shelter and make a report to his immediate commander.
 He will under no circumstances, except to save his life, return fire di- rected at him unless directed to do ] so, by an officer. This must be impressed upon each | individual of this command SO there will be no mistake. 6. This being a most delicate situation the utmost caution, vigil lance, patience and repression must be exercised.
 But, should it become necessary, which is hoped will not be the case, it is expected that the troops of this command will render such an ac- i count of themselves as is generally l expected of the American soldiers. l By order of Colonel Guilfoyie..
 G. c. 'Braht. First Lieut. 10th Cavalry Adjutant.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-08
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

There are many times when one man questions another's actions and motives. Men act differently under different circumstances. The ques- tion is, what would you do right now if you had a severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy? It is highly recom- mended by people who have used it for years and know it's value. Mrs. O.. B. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says: Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is worth it's weight in gold and I take pleasure in recommending it.' For sale by ali dealers.