davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

ties MT. Hawkins, who died in his ninety eighth year, never married, and was said to have devoted his entire wealth to relieving ~overty which he investigated personally.
 That children may enjoy fresh air, good food and intelligent instruc- tion in the wonders of outdoors, Mrs. c. c. Goodhue, gave to the Chiidren's Aid Society her beautiful estate, con- taining fifty acres of land and per fectly appointed mansion on Staten Island for that purpose
 Miss Emily H. Bourne of New York city erected, at cest of $167,606, the Bourne Workshop for the Blind in New York city. This building is the most completely equipped workshop of it's kind in the country and will teach the making of brooms, mops and the caning of chairs te one hundred blind persons.
 Ever since Nathan Straus, the recent Progressive candidate for governor of New York, made a pilgrimage to Pales- tine, there has been speculation in Jewish circles as to whether he would be converted to the cause of Zionisrn. While in Palestine, MT. ,Straus con tributed $69,00e to charitable and communal institutions there. and founded several stations for the great poverty he met with in Jerusalem. .
 William K Vanderbilt of New York provided the funds for the New Chill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

dren's Theatre on the roof of the Gen. tury Theatre, New Y York. This minia- ture playhouse realizes one of MT. Vanderbilt,s cherished objects. for he has long been interested in an ideal place for the amusement of children.
 Charles Birthright, colored, born in Virginia in 1885, and died at Clarkson, Mo, willed S50,000 to Stillman Insti- tute of Tuscaloosa, Ala, for the sup port of young colored men for the ministry. He was born slave and remained true to his master, Major Birthright, accompanying him through most of the war as his body servant.
 American art provided by the will of the late Edwin Abbey, the famous artist, who left a fund of $20,0 ,00O to purchase the best pictures shown annually in the Royal Academy to be sent to the Corcoran Art Gallery at Washington, D. C., to become the property of the American nation, MT Abbey's picture, Hamlet and one hundred and thirty drawings from the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York city.
 The aggregate amount given te the colleges and various institutions of learning of the United States during the year IS $l4.14o,4S0. Exclusive of the individual gifts already recorded, the total amount of the years benevo- fences of every discription reaches the enormous figure of 53,195,443.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Bulletin Building
Canadian Apples.

The most prolific crop of peaches and apples ever known has been ob- tained this year in the Okanagon dis trict of British Columbia. It has been on such a scale that the market ing system of the valley has tempora- rily broken down. Hundreds of tons of peaches have been left to rot on the ground, and for the same reason a bountiful tomato crop, for which pro
 duct the district is famous, has, to a large extene been sacrificed. The ap- pie crop, fortunately, can be stored and shipped out by degrees to the prairie provinces, which can take all the fruit that is grown by British Col umbia- In this province within few years upwards of a hundred thousand acres of fruit must have been brought into bearing. and the congestion of traffic resulting on these changing conditions coupled with the extraor- dinary heavy crop, is responsible for the conditions referred to. Within the next twelve months another railway system will be serving the Okanagon district and the fruit growers are not likely to experience repetition of this years car shortage in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
BACkaCHE A WARNING
 ALL SHOULD HEED
It is One of the First Signs of Kidney Troubles, if Neg lected, Serious Diseases
 Follow

No one can be well and healthy unless the kidneys work properly and keep the blood pure When they be- come clogged up and inactive, nature has way of warning you.
 Backache is one of the first symp- toms. You may also be troubled with disagTeeable, annoying bladder disorders; have attacks of lunbago or rheumatism. become nervous, tired. and feel all worn-out; puffy swellings show under the eyes or in the. feet and ankles; and many other symp- toms are noticed. If they arc neg lected, dropsy, diabetes, or Bright's disease. which so often prove fatal. may result
 It is not only dangerous, but need tortures of these troubles. for the new discovery Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such misery.
 There is no more effective remedy known for the prompt cure of all such troubles than this new, scientific cause. It soaks right into the kidneys. through the walls and Things: cleans out the clogged up pores: neufralfzes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste matter that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains. and makes the kidneys filter and sift the poison out of the blood and drive it from the system
 You will find Croxone different from all other remedies There is nothing else on earth like it. It is 50 prepared that it is practically in- possible to take it into the human system without results
 You can secure an original pack age of Croxone at trifling cost from any drst-class drug store. such as that of Lee & Osgood Co., All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail In a single case. Three doses day for few days is often ali that Is ever needed to cure the worst backache. re- Heve rheumatic palms, or overcome f1r
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

loving 1t so as a boy and being sueh 0 stickler flor the Union. his incle being a Union man, as was also his almost Gedfather and devoted friend, MT. Browning. DO you know, by the way. that dear Mrs. Browning has become an inmate of bhe home which she founded and endowed when she was wealthy?''
 .T wonder taaak Illinois and her friends would have permitted such thing" said I.
 Tt could not be helped" replied MT. Hay. ''She would not accept prs- vate gifts, but felt that in the fnsti- tartion founded by her she was merely collecting interest on her money"
 Speaking of the poem had recated ne said:
 '-The Gernan version Of 1t sound cd 50 beautiful almost wished I had written dt In that way, but your reef tat1on of the original lines gave chem
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Gas
 Or Dyspepsia--Pape's Diapepsin
REGULATOR BRINGS RELIEF IN FIVE MsnuTEs-RuTs TROUBLE FOREVER.

distress vanishes. It's truly aston ishing-almost marvellous, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
 A large fifty cent case of Pape's Di- apepsin will give you a hundred dol lars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back :
 It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- ach regulated. It belongs in your home@shouId always be kept handy in case of sick. sour. upset stomach dur ing the day or at night. It's the quick est ,surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Really does" put load stemaehs in order-.sreaIIy toes overcome indi-
 gestien. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in i've minutes-that just that - makes Pape's Hiapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
 eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches, breath foul. tongue coated your insddes filled
 with bile and indigestfble waste, re-
 member the moment piapeps1n comes in contact with the stomach all such
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

For the year 1s12, the Hst of gNner- ous giverS shows no falling oms The aggregate of gifts for philanthroptc purposes is even greater than that oi the previous year-S2Ss.6f2,2zZ aEainez s25S, 751,69s in 1911.
 Andrew Carnegie still remains the .star giver of gifts" His benef1cences for the year reach the enormous total of $135,060.oOo. almost ooe-half as much as was contributed by all the other liberal handed Americans during that period. The approximate score o1 the steel magnate's gifts now stanes as follows, Libraries, $s2.eoe.9oe; pensions for college professors. sa3s- struggling institutional, $2e. .eea. coo; hero funds, peace funds and mtscel- laneous. s113.eee, 600; Carnegie corp oration. SIPS. eco. 600 The total mounts to the stupendoas height of sss2.eeo; eea; This gives MT Carnegie strong lead in the race for distributing millions, his closest competitor being John D. Rockefeller with credit of only St7S.- oo0,oeo.
 Last year MT. Carnegie furnished the funds for the starting of one hun dred and thirty-eight libraries, at a total cost of $2,501,0 ,070. The Carnegie Technical Schools in Pittsburgh, Pa, received an additional S2,900,000 for a fine arts department. The Carnegis Teaching was further enriched by a s2.o0e, coo gift from it's founder. The Federation of North American Indians, organized in January, 1912, was given sS5O, 900 for a headquarters building at the national capital The Yale Pores try School received a gift of $100, 900.
 By the will of Mrs. Robert N. Carson of Philadelphia the Carson College for Orphan Girls was enriched to the ex- tent of $s,o00, ,000.
 Peter A. B. Widener executed a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

TRAVELLERS 0IREcTr~s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

N, read beginning: A squad of re1ulGr snfdntry In CoBnn1stne's closing ddya, captured of rebels
 By the toGIs of Pere La Chdfse.
 There desperute men, epih s0onsens
 And dnrk-eyed Amazon girls
 Aud little bog 4oatb peGch-do4eh cheeE
 geILoao clustering
 was so pleased win he asked could get author, him. insisted offering taEty place giving adsntttanoe which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

such an adde I
  he tn that finding O had with the a
  waspun he n
  oft bookb the astc of thank  unrnI rsadn nas q not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

George Eastman. president of the Fla stnan Kodak Cempany, presented $500. .eoe to the ualveraity of Roches- ter and che late br. Hraneis Bacon of New Haven, Conn. the same amount
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

LARGE 50 CENT cAsE-ANY DRUG STORE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Sanitary Plumbing

peep into an up-to-date bathroon is only less refreshing than the batk itself. During the summer you win the more look to the bath for bodily comfort I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tube and give you estimates for the WorE of putting them in in the best manner from sanitary standpoint-and guar anfee the entire job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18
ANHUT CONVICTED
Of ATTEMPTED
BRIBERY
LAWYER Who Tried to Free
Harry K Thaw by Offering
$4,000 TO Superintendent
of Matteawan, Found Guilty

fBv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wfRel
New York. May John \. An
hut was convicted Of attempted brih-
cry tonight by the jury before which
he has been on trial in connection
with an attempt TO free Harry X.
Thaw from Matteawan by alleged IL
legal means lie will be sentenced on
Tuesday by Supreme Court Justice
Seabury.
The jury. which retired shortly be-
fore 4 o'eloek. deliberatea less than
two hours and a half They found
that Anhut was guilty Of offering Or.
John W. Russell former head Of the
Matteawan hospital $4,000 for the
release Of Stanford Whites slayer, as
Or. Russell had testified. Thaw had
given Anhnt S25. 900 in stocks and
cash. to he used to get him free. An
hut's defense was that the money was
a contingent fee only, to be returned
In full If Thaw did not have his liberty
by July lst. next, and was TO be used
for legal measures to obtain his
clients release through having him
declared sane by alienists who had
not figured in Thaw's reeurrent eff
forts to leave Matteawan.
Anhut displayed calmness when the
verdict was brought in. He flushed
slightly, but answered evenly the
questions asked by the clerk. lie IS 20
years old and was born in Michigan,
where he was once state senator.
He faces maximum penalty of ten
years in prison and a fine of $500.
Thaw's insanity was dwelt upon by
Arthur c. Palmer, in summing up for
Anhut. He asked the jury to disre-
gard Thaw's testimony in view of his
mental condition. lie held that Anhut
was victim Of circumstances brought
about by Thaw and Or. Russell and
had acted honestly as Thaw's coun-
sell
In charging the jury however, the
court said Thaws testimony should
be given careful attention. Thaw said
on the stand that he sent Anhut
$25, 900 when the defendant told him
he had talked with DR.. Russell and
that the physician had promised to
see that Thaw was released Dir. Rus
sell, in his testimony, said Anhut tried
to brbe him with 100000 offer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18
rxITED PREsByTERIANs
HAVE PUBLICATION SCANDAL

Atlanta. Ca. May i7.--After three
davs of business sessions at when
nroeress is said TO have been made to-
ward eventual consummation OF an
organic union between at least TWO
Of the three PRESBYTERIAN organiza-
lions holding general assemblies here
business sessions Of these bodies were
temporarily discontinued today. Eaeh
viii resume active business sessions
ON Monday morning,
Interest in the assemblies OF the
United and southern PRESBYTERIAN
churches today conferred In the JOINT
renort of committees from the respec-
tive organizations containing pro-
posed basis Of union for the two or
Upon recommendation
of the committees both assemblies
agreed 10 postpone consideration Of
this basis of union until the conven-
Inc Of the 1914 assemblies.
Todays session of the United Pres
byterans was taken up by charges by
the committee on board of publication
that the board has been unbusiness-
like in its methods and rmisleading in
its reports"
Or. b. NJ Milligan. new manager
Of the board. was called upon TO ex-
plain the increase from $4,000 to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18
POLICEMEN To TELL
ABOUT GRAF I IN
FRISCO
Eight Former Guardians Of
Law Under indictment and
Others Expected to be
Cinched by Grand Jury,

san Francisco, May t7.-@Isvcfy pos
liceman who has patfolled the down
town tenderloin in the last two years.
IT was learned today. will be sub
poenaed for the next meeting of the
grand jury
Eight offieets are already under in
dictment, charged with having shared
the pluckines Of bunco men The ad-
dltional witnesses are to be question
ed for evidence confirming the tcsti-
mony on which the indictments were
based.
District Attorney Fickert IS nego-
tlating with two Of the indicted men
who have offered to tell what they
know in return for immunity from
prosecution.
Maurice De Martini. on whose in
formation. and that Of Michael Gallo,
now in san quentin prison. the in
dictments weer chiefly grounded. was
sentenced today by Judge l.awer to
five years In the penitentiary.
1T is a sad commentary on the pro-
eedure in these cases" said Judge
Lawier. that in my fourteen years
on this bench very few cases have
come up from the police courts to
tho superior court
District Attorney Fiekert called on
Judge I.awler last night to ask Glenn
ency for De Martini in return for aid
he had given the prosecution and Dep
uty Brennan reiterated the plea in
court today. but an application for
probation was denied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18
NEGOTIATIONS At
STANDSTILL ON
LAND BILL
State Department at Washing
ton and Japanese Embassy
Mark Time While Governor
Johnson Holds Measure.

Washington. May 1.-THE lapa-
nese negotiations over the California
alien land bill have not advanced the
slightest during the last twenty-four
hours, and there IL not expectation at
the state department or at the Jap
anese embassy that there will be any
developments IN the immediate fu-
ture, Governor johnson has not set
signed the land bill, SO far as official
Washington is advised. and that ap-
pears 60 be the necessary condition
precedent to the resumption of the ne
eotlations
The officials are doing everything
they can 70 discourage sensational
stories OF strained relations between
the two countries. and Secretary Bry-
an again today admonished newspa-
per callers against specializing as to
the governments policies.
Mr.. Bryan had a long conference
with President Wilson, but II was
stated that the relations between the
United states and Japan were not dis
cussed, although it was presumed At
first that the conference was for this
purpose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18
JAPAN'S POLICY TOWARD
FOREIGNERS INCONSISTENT

Berlin May 1.-THE excitement IN
Japan over the question of California
alien land ownership legislation IS
Well founded and comprehensive.
according to an analysis of the Amer
iean-Japanesc situation sent by the
Toxic correspondent or the Well kor.
respondents agency printed today
r. the semi-official Norddeutsche Ali-
gemeine zeitang. The Japanese, how
ever, he says are scarcely in q posi-
tion TO place difficulties IN the way
Of Calfornia's land policy
The correspondence declares that
the japanese are living in a glass
house. because foreigners even now
are barred from owning land IN Japan
--a feature Of the situation, which
hitherto has been left unnoticed in
Germany The writer expresses doubt
whether the Japanese government will
favor Keeping aloof from the Panama-
Pacific exposition at san Francisco,
which he regards AS Japan's only
weapon against the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18
STRIKERS ASK GOVERNOR
NOT TO INTERFERE.

Columbus. O., May 17.-Represen-
tatives of the striking street car men
in Cincinnati and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor late this afternoon
came here to ask Governor Cox not TO
order troops to Cincinnati and to i'm
pore the chief executive to act as an
arbitrator Of the strike.
The governor informed the labor
leaders that he had refused Mayor
Hunts first request for troops, and
that he would be glad to do all in his
power to bring the company and the
men to a quick and peaceful settle
ment. He told his callers that Mayor
Hunt had practically asked a second
time for troops when he sent 900
word telegram, defending his first re-
quest and declaring that the situation
was out of his hands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18
CAMPAIGN WORK BY
DEMOCRATS To
COMMENCE
Thorough Organization TO be
Perfected Early in June and
Voters to be Shown How
Party is Making Good

wv hNNNia" NANHHAA NfNNIAh tNhhNN VIM
Mashineton, May i1.-~Ofileers of
the democratic national and congrc.
sional committee today mapped out e.
proanm Tor actNe cooperation IN
the eenAHf congressional and presl-
dental campaigns and placed il in
the hands of joint committee com.
posed of National Committeeman
Palmer Of Pennsylvania Howell Of
Geofgla Sells of Texas Lynch. Of
Minnesota and CUMMINGS of Connect
cut. and two senators and three rep
rcsenmtlves tor the congressional
committee President Wilson has ex-
pressed himself as being in thorough
sympathy with the program The
plans are designed to cnneenirate cam.
palen slrategs
The congrCs ssional committee ca
pressed their willingness 90 cooper
ate and will make their report To the
fuli congressional committee at the
meeting to be held June 3 or 4. It,
five members OF the joint committee
Win be selected then The pcrma-
nent organization OF the congressional
committee probably viii be effected
at tn June meeting und a chairmeh
chosen for which office Representa-
tive johnson. Of Kentucky. is the fcre
most candsdate Chairman Palmer. Of
the Joint committee. ana Thomas !
Pence. the manager of puilicity, were
directed "a confer with the eongres-
sional committeeman. The national
committeeman adjourned until the
congressional committee acts upon the
joint campaign plan.
Chairman Lloyd and Secretary Lane
Of the congressional committee, will
confer with President Wilson on Mon
day. and with committee Of sena
tors durinp the week. regarding the
proposed increase IN representation OF
senators on the congressional commit
tee. So far. SENATORS stone Missouri,
Martin. Virginia. Culberson, Texas
Newands. Nevada: Bankhead, Aha
bama. owen. oklahoma. and Chom-
herlain. oregon. are the only senn-
tors ON that committee and IL has heen
suggested that the committee should
include senator from every state
which Ii 20 elect a senator IN 1871 a.
and which nov has a democrat In the
senate
The publicity work of the campaign
viii be divided between the Two or
ganizations. the congressional CONF
mittee continuing to direct lts actifi'
ties toward propaganda regarding
speeches and other matters concern
ing progress. while the national com
mittee publicity viii take q broader
scope and not duplicate this eXelu-
sivev congressional literature. The
national committeeman felt that theN
have direct interest in the congress
sional AS well rs the presidential cam-
paign nov that senator's are elected
hy direct popular vote
The question of speech making ana
other campaign propositions were too
Car off to be discussed There was
"A discussion of the general situation
members Of 10th houses taking
brief view Of the outlook for the party
and Of pphlic opinion regarding the
adminstation's policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18

Belle Valley, o. May lf.-One man
Is dead. four are probably fatally in
iured and sixteen others entomhed aa
the result Of two explosions tonight in
the Imperial mine Of the Ogara Coal
Company. half mile west OF Belle
Valley The sixteen men caught by
the first explosion are imprisoned a
mile and half from the entrance Of
the mine.
The first explosion occurred before
o'clock at the time the miners were
engaged in laying new tracks under
the supervision Of Harry Dudley, as
sistant superintendent sof the mine.
4 party of rescuefs who penetrated
the mine for mile soon after the
first explosion was caught in the sec
ond explosion. One Of the members
OF the party was Killed.
Physicians and nurses We're rushed
In automobiles from Caldwell. eight
miles east II Belle valley, and tem-
porary hospital was established in a
miners boarding house. Mine rescue
apparatus in charge of state mine in
spectors is expected hourly from
Columbus
The known dead ARE
HENRY FAIRHrRsT, aged 90,
rescuer. killed In second explosion.
Those believed to be fatally in
jured are:
John Thompson, aged 5o severely
burned
Edgar Davis. aged 2S. severely
hurned.
Roy wager tn'liN purned and
crushed.
Clarence Brown, aged 30. burned
and bruised.
At midnight hundreds Of persons
attracted 70 the scenes OF the exqlo-
sion were in ignorance Of the fate
Of the entomhcd miners.
Facing imminent danger of anoth-
ef explosion, another rescue party en-
tered the mine, but It's members were
driven back by the deadly gas on
account Of the fire damp and debris,
miners declare that rescue work VIII
he slow They doubt whether the men
ir the mine viii be found alive.
Additional relief was summoned
from Cambridge. twenty miles north
Of Belle Valley superintendent 5. 7
Mathews, of the OGara company, ana
Deputy state Mine Inspector Ellwood'
number Of physicians and a score
OF volunteer relief workers, leli
Cambridge on special train soon at-
ter the explosion
Twenty miners left the mine lust q
few minutes before the first eNplo-
sion occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-18
VICTIM MUTILATED
BEYOND RECOGNITION


Duluth. MINI, May l7.-Murder
and brutal method of avoiding the
Identification of the victim was dis
closed today when the body of q man,
supposedly well to do, was found
hidden along the north shore Of Lake
Superior in the outskirts Of Duluth
The body was nude when found. ex-
cept that the feet We're encnsed In
black silk hose.
The face of the victim had either
been blown away with some high eX-
plosive or had been hacked away the
throat was cut and the head homes
fractured
All indications pointed TO an at
tempt to dlsfigurc the face of the vci-
tim beyond recognition. The man APP
parently was 80 years old. he had not
been dead long