davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-08

The goth Century Club met Friday
evening at LaVeta Place with full
attendance.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-08

Surveyor Stanton Park accompanied
by Lyman Longfellow made an Off
cial visit to Glenns Ferry Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
PRESIDENT PLANS
MOVEMENTS FOR
SEVEN MONTHS
Mr. Taft, After Quitting White
House, viii Become Guest of
City of Augusta Until Work
Begins at Yale,

lIBy Morning journal special Leased Nire.I
Washington Jan 3. President
faft has completed plans for the first
seven months of his citizenship after
March 4th He will take up the du-
Ties of law professor at Nule, and
VIII not make "A world tour In the In
tcresf Of peace and arbitration. lie
win reside i'm New Haven but for
three months Of the seven he expects
io live IN Canada Mr. Taft viii leave
Washington with Mrs. Taft aud Miss
Helen on March 9TH. after the inau-
guratiun Of Mr.. Wilson. Tor Augusta
Ga. to becomc the guest ~ that city
until March 21th, Charles -. Hlles
his secretary. and Mrs. Hilles also Viii
DE guests of The city of Augusta. g.
y. Taft the presidents brother. and
Mrs. G. T. Taft, John Hays Hammond
and Mrs Hammond. are expected To
Visit the Tafts az Augusti He ex-
poets 70 leave Augusta in time TO ar
rive la <ew Haven at the beginning
of The spring term of Yale university
There he VIII reside at "a local hu-
tcl. remaining in New 'luVcn until
commencement. Late IN tune This
committeeman viii be- the thirty
ilfth since the president WAS eraduat-
ed. ana his class VIII hold a reunion
Aiter commencement Mr. Taft VIII
30 10 Murray Paw eanadu. for a three
months stay ON September 3rd, iihi
and Ssh thc president eill attend the
gnnuai meeting " the American Bar
Association in Montreal. hc has writ !
ten personal ttief 70 ford Haldane, |
no british chancellor asking him to /
attend these sessions From Murray
Ray Mr. f1fi VIII return To New
Haven % take up the work of the fall I
Iprm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
SHOOTS HIS BRIDE
AND THEN KILLS
HIMSELF
San francisco Home Scene of
Horrifying Double Tragedy
Victims Both Prominently
Connected,

Bs Morning journal special Lrn-ed Wire.
+ SAN Francisco Jan. l3.- Donald
/ Jadwin. son of "a wealthy Brooklyn.
~. ". family shot and Killed his wife,
+ Minna van Bergen Jadwin. wen known
/ in society here. as SHE sat at dinner
with other members Of the family to-
night lie then shot and fatally
wounded himself.
They had been married several
months. aud uutil short time ago
had been leaders in the smart circles,
in which Mrs Jadwin's family held
high place. She was - years old and
her husband 25 For two months the
young couple lived with Mrs. John A.
Bauer, the wealthy grandmother OF
Mrs JadWin, on Pacific avenue
/ According to members of the fan-
ily, Jadwin and his wife Quarrelled
ten days ago and the young husband
left the house In "A rage. Tonight
when all the family. including the
young Wife's mother. grandmother
aunt and brother. were at dinner. Jdd-
win came into the dining room. ap-
parcntlN happy and ready for Il recon-
ciliation. He approached his wife
smiling, kissed her tenderly. and IN
Ia flash whipped out two pistols ant
shot twice. Both bullets took effect
and the Young woman died instantly
Pefore the Mortified relatives could
move. Jadwin placed the muzzle Of
one Of the smoking revolvers to his
head ana pulled the trigger He fell
unconscious. Jadwn was rushed to
hospital where he died two hours
lator.
The wedding II the dashng Miss
van Bergen and young Jadwih was
one of the leading society events Of
the city last June. They had met In
the summer Of 1911 while crossing
the Atlantic and became engaged dur
ing a summer abroad. Jadwin, whose
home was in Brooklyn. came TO Call
fCinia in March and the marriage
took place June 1th. After the hon
eymoon they took a bungalow i'm san
Rafael a suburb of san Francisco.
and remained there until Thanksgiv-
ing day. when they came to san
Francisco to spend the winter Until
recently Jadwin spent all of his time
at home or at the clubs. in several of
which he held membership
From his father he had Inherited
a sdbstaniial interest IN Wholesale
drug company in RrcoklNn now con-
Quoted by his brothers. For the last
few weeks he had been connected
with the auditing department of the
General Petroleum company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
REFORM OF CUSTOMS
SERVICE PLANNED

Washington. Jan. l3.-ThO trtasur,
departments tentative plan for The
reorganization Of the customs sefVirf.
II was learned today. contemplate thr
abolition Of ull customs naval Officers
and surveyors of customs, conlinlne
the port administration 20 collectors
and deputy collectors. II also s the
departments intention to deprive fiis
collectors at ports along The Great
Lakes and the Canadian border 80
their present perquisties from che
sale Of manifest blanks and 60 turn
this revenue into the Treasury iu fe-
duclng the existing i65 customs dis
trlcts to less than fifty. the treasury
departments plan provides for piae-
ing each district ia charge uf q COLI
lector aud each port IN charge Of "a
deputy collector No existing port Will
he abolished and many sub-poris Will
be made ports,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

compllsb a great deal moro IN hnsi-
ness nv lhe belief thar people huto
in him than hv the fear that he in
Hpifos And some men have made the
profound mistake SO far ua their In.
dNiduul success is concerned. of try
lnf to succeed by fear and not hy per
suusiun
suppose some people have the
Idea that I love 90 fight iust for the
run ni It Now thHt ls not M the loast
nay temperament } ana really q very
tame. amenahlc person. but do love
io feel ln my blood the splendid sat-
fihcuun of ilhhtlns f0r something.
snmrihius thal ls hlkgor than myself
ana tfNins fOr the tmt 700 lpHst 20
ihinl ] avn ns hle ass the thing ! am
urhtiug for That Is solid satisfaction.
Ana When / can for tho ilnio being
represent The democratic party and
Nnd that tho nation aF whole lH
more and more coming 60 holieve that
lho demoemtir party cam du the thinR
the country hns htrn waiting for
ihen ! eniaN The Immense sntsiactl fn
OF being part of fhlng that Is 10
much hlnspr than I am. that I can
dream. ~ amy rate fhft I am taking
m' OVEN measure hX Tho thing I be-
long Co.
Now that ls lhe kind OF ihoueat
We are permitted TO INDULGE ln u-
dnN swearing ullealauet iu una nu-
other that we are not going ia allow
ourselves OF anything we urr cone
nected with. iO DEE eaueht m the eli
entanslements That & whnt have
sworn ie. And the enterprise is nasy.
because. as ! told some gentlemen m
Chicago, We have asked fnr aud ab-
tanned change of VENUE. Tho iufY s
not now the selected jury TINT waf
always 20 hc summoned and HieAs
cunfisted 81 the same persons huf n
ls Jury consisting of ail the psouIe
Of the United States and that Iau
VIII stand hy oll 90 The last ditch
And with that Jury back of Kuu.
Nou D4u smile nt All the gentlemen
who meet la corners aud In prl#le
rooms and arrange to beat Ncu The
thins cannot he arranged. The game
clunot De- srt up because ull the waits
are taken down now and Nou arr nt
in The open. IT You want to set un
yoNr sumae come here ln the crnlei
~ tho ring Nnd lct us sce Won set u
up. And # II is tile right kind E
setting an yDn win not mind settif )
it up here in our presence aud ~ tfv
presence. ly representations Of tho
rest of the people ef the United
States
~ feel myself no bitterness about
arythlne that has happcacd There
are some gentlemen. who. I fH.
think that 7 .haVe entertained hltfr
FEELINGS toward them whom I would
like 20 see and grasp hands With at
the end Of the journey
View Jefsev's hullut viii Doe carflad
tn Washnnton hy fiizWlllI0m MeMaa-
tprs Woodrow. cousin of the presi-
dent-eieet and student of Prince
tom university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Gamble. Gardner Gugeenhoim. Heis-
kcll 0f Afkansas. jackson. Johnson 81
Alabama. Johnson of Texas, Kern.
Lea, Massey, Oyrrman,' Percy, smith
ana Watson
The Vote siy Counts.
The vote on the first count WAS dS
against Judge Archibald and IN his
fuNor. The senate then proceeded To-
vote on the other stwelyc articles Of
impcuchmalt. although the conviction
upon the first was sufficient 60 re-
move the Judge from the bcnch
Not guilty wns the verdict on the
second article of Impeachment which
charged Judge Archibald with having
attempted 10 obtain IA fee by settling
"a case between the Marion Coal com
punN ana the Delaware, lnckaWanna
a Western railroad Tho vote WIS it
TO 20 IN the Judges favor
ON the thlid charge the senate
found Judge Archibald guilty. The
vote on the third article was 60 TO
~
Tho vote on the fourth article Of
Impeachment again resulted Ia Judge
Archhald's conviction. The vote for
was 30 60 20.
The fifth vote resulted in another
verdict Of guilty The vote for con
viction WIS &C 10 O..
Judge Archibald WAS acquitted on
the sixth charge. the vote Tor con-
yictlon being 60 i5.
Judge Arrhbgld WIS held not guilty
on the charge la the eighth article.
the vote for conviction. 22 to ~.
failed Of the necessary two-thlrds.
a verdict OF not guilty was voted
on the seventh article The vote was
80 10 &C.
4 verdict of not guilty was voted
on the ninth article. the vote FOR con-
viciion being 23 10 80.
on the tenth article OF impoach-
mcnt, Judge Archibald was again held
not guilty. the vote for conviction
being I to G5.
The vote ON the eleventh article
resulted IN another verdict Of not
guilty. the vote for conviction being
~ 10 81.
Judge Archibald WIS acquitted on
the twelfth charge.
The vote on the thirteenth and last
article which charged Judge Arch
bald generally with seeking credit
from litigants before him and en-
gagged In a general coal land business.
caused some delay. Some senators
wished to be excused from voting he
cause of It's generaities. A debate
followed
Finally the vote on the last article
was reached and u resulted A. To 20
FOR Archbaid's conviction on that
.hnrgc.
The second charge was not SITS
aimed. the vote against Judge Arch
lald. as 20 %. being two short OF the
necessary two-ihirds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

interviewed aud said that hr had NO
desire To mnnN nnN statement nt thus
time.
An intoteflnp feature ~ Che leeis-
latiNe session opening tomorrow, ls
tnut Room a.. in tho Palnco hoivl Of
scandal and lll,l su't fame, s now
occupied Boy Snte ttmhman Herbert
w Cmrs and State senator john s.
Clark.
Republican National Committeeman
Charles 4 Spiess wanted the fuoni
aud tclegraphed q reservation Ton H.
hut the Clarlls had beat him to o. Mr
Spicss was much disgruntlvd about it
He declared that be- wanted That room
and that he was not being treated
fairly in not getting IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington. Jan. t8 Met at noon.
Passed bill to require am anti-trust
suits to be heard In public
Campaign funds inyestisating COM
mittce heard testimony of Ollchrist
stewart on the Afchhold letters.
Court of Impeachment voted on ar
ticlcs Of Impeachment against indge
Robert W Archibald.
senator 0'Gormaa Introduced q bill
to grant medals to an survivors Of the
battle Of Gettysburg
Appropriations committee agreed to
recommend provision for commerce
court until close Of fiscal year
Legislative. executive and judicial
bill carrying yS5,ss5.-
IA. was reported.
Senate adjourned at 80 untiI noon
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
WYOMING S0L0NS
BEGIN WORK TODAY

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. i3.-Wlth six
teen republicans and eleven demo-
Gratis hr the senate and thirty reuutii-
cans and twenty -seNen democrats ~
the house the Wyoming legislature
ronVcnes tomorrow noon with
strong possibility that two rrpuhli-
cnn representatives.. rejecting their
party caucus will vote with the
democrats ON organization giving the
mtter party the house control Tho
senate caucus today agreed on organ
ization and elected Birncy ~ sage,
OF cheyenne president }. G.. leffries
of Weston county. vice president T..
l.. Emery chief clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
son or HICH
BROOKLYN WHOLESALER.

New York Jan 49, Donald Jad-
win. a son of Orlando H. Jadwin, Of
Brooklyn formerly was associated
with his father and several brothers
IN the wholesale drug manufacturing
firm Of O. H. Jadwin 4 GO. Of this
city. JadWin left Brooklyn to take up
ms residence ia San Francisco Just
prior TO his marriage last summer
His mother is in delicate health and
when word of the tragedy reached the
JadWin home tonight she was not in
formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
STEAMER URANIUM
IS STUCK FAST
ON ROCKS
All Efforts By Tugs to Rescue
Vessel Prove Ineffectuaf
Fear Entertained That Ship
May Break Up,

10y Nofalng journal special Leased Wire.l
HalifaN. y. -. Jan. $50 firm
and fast IS The steamer Uranium lade-
ed ON the rocks near thehucto head,
whore She ran aground In Yesterday s
fog. that no amount of straining by a
fleet of tugs pulled her a foot to-
wards liberty this afternoon. After
three Intellectual attempts to float her
one ol which threatened Go land an
other vessel. the tug seetman. on the
ledge beside her Captain Eustace de-
cidod he would have To tighten the
ship before she could be eXtricuted.
OF the $50 passengers who were
transshippcd To rescue craft many left
for their destinations today. Six hun
dred and forty-thrce examined by
United States immigration service in
spectors this afternoon expected 90
leave tonight FOR New york. The IRA
Mum lies tonight on an almost even
Keel with her forward b0lkhoud stove
IN and two more feet Of water In 1t
than she had last night ife pre-
servers lie hcapcd on tho Uranium
deck, ready for instant use. for should
the wind SHIFT and the sea run strong
there Is danger chat she might break
IN two II was while playing good
Samaritan OF the scas that the tra
MUM came 10 grief Captain Eustace
said today Pound from Rotterdam
TO New York she turned out of her
course on january 9th. to answer a
wireless call for help from the
steamer CaflhagcniaHs The message
said that fire was raging abonrd and
that II was beyond control. For three
days the Uranium CROPPED through the
fog trying TO find and succor the
burning vessel. then the Carthagenian
sent word hN wireless That The fire
was snhdned Tho Uranium rctraeed
her track. reaching the entrance 10
llalilay harh0r in dense fog The /
Egg island buoy was siehiad but not !
the intervening buoy and without this
20 gNide her the Uranium crashed /
into Chebueto head light
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
BATTLESHlP FIGHT
BEGINS IN CONGRESS

Washmetun Jan IL Renewal al
the fight in the house for an Increase
10 the number of hattleships te be-
built Tor the navy during the fiscal
Ncar for which appropriations soon
VIII ID made has started u campaign
bg the two battlcship program advu-
Gates looking to a compromise on a
single lmttleship In the meanwhile
The navy IS pressing for provision for
three big Fighting ships Secretary
Meyer urged this program today be-
fore The house naval affairs commit
tee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14


lsi~tc Canliai Burenn ~ Morninr journal 4
Santa Fe. ~ A. Jan l3.-I.ate to-
night things I'm the senatorial situa-
ti0n are quiet as compared To what
thoy were YESTERDAY. The opponents
Of Senator Falls candidacy Tor an
other election are confident that they
VIII bee able 20 muster sufficient
strength 20 elect man Of their choice
should the senate committee on priVi-
lcges and elections decide that his
second alleged election was invalid. as
held by Hon Summers Burkhnrt
legal advisor To- Governor Mcdonald
The supporters of the Three Rivers
statesman declare that in this event
the line-up viii Doe practically ns it
was last Year when the second elec.
tlon took place They say such AN ac-
curcuco IS unexpected and without
precedent. claiming the QUAY case Is
rot at an parallel Neither side APP
pears nXions g. do ANYTHING temor-
row. The resolution repudiatine the
second election viii not be introduced
in The house then, but i Is regarded
as q PERHAPS llkclN event in the near
tuiure
This afternoon ANA evening senator
Fall mieht De observed hutton- hoiing
first one ana then another of the leg
islators, taking each aside for brief
corfah. Also in the capital are Charles
4. Spiess. who is taking a very active
part I'm measures 10 seat Fall for an
other term aud Holm q. Bursum. who
is apparentiv quite as active. Both
sDiess aud Bursum are talking leg
islation. and smoothing OVER any
thing tf1t tarks Ike i fight They are
urging that the prescst session he de-
voted to passing laws demanded by
the people. Whether thev are doing
this to provide q foundation for lraH's |
election. or to pave the way for it |
bv eliminating friction. at the oarIiest !
date that It can be done. or because |
thcv realize the republican partv has |
to legislate or 90 ou Of business. is II |
question. Tne fact remains that they |
arc very busv on account of some |
thfnv ar somebodv
>-,a,i, ,.,.. ,.,,t.i..,.. ,..,s 4, ,
.,,. i'm, .i,t,', .1,,i.,, nv. -
,,,,l,i'',, i,',,..,1 ,,ata
y p',.',,,'t ,,'.,tt, '''g'''", '',, ,.a ~,
q 9S,'n ~ '.saI" :"
,'ra@e,,,,.. !, ''5''' H., "'a ,,i,,. M -
.a,.,,,.,, ~ y ~ ,1 -
eoast that,. h, ,a.,,,ssr+,. '''' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Met at / / O'Clock This morning
Resumed debate on postoffice ap-
preparation bill
Ways and means committee contin-
ued its hearings on tariff revision. the
lumber and silk schedules being taken
up.
Gloucester fishing Interests We're
heard hy merchant marine committee
IN bin for hospital ship for fishing
tleet
Secretary Never presented three
aattleshp programs g naval affaifs
committee.
House adjourned ii 9 o'cork until
noon tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14
Should Another Election be
Held, Which Seems Practi-
calIy Certain, They Hope to
Retire Present Incumbent,
SECRET CAUCUSES HELD
BY VARIOUS FACTIONS
Miguel A, 0tero
Understood 10 Have Asked
ProgresSiyes to Support Him
for SenatorShip,


Santa Fc Jan 13.-lt was
learned tonight that the rcpuhli-
can members Of the legislature
have tacitly agreed 10 proceed to
elect a senator the second Tues
day after the conNening oi the
legislature. which will bc Jan.
uarN 2Sth. The republicans eX-
pect 10 get together before that
date and select "a caucus nominee.
who viii. Il Is believed be either
Senator FAN. the present incum-
hent of W. A. Andrews
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-14

Topeka Kan. Jan. l3.--George II
Hodges. of 0lathe. was inaugurated
today as the nineteenth governor or
Kansas being the first democratic
executive to talSe the oath since the
Inauguration of Governor George w
Click thirty wears ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

perfect heads of hair without a sin
gle streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead.
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorte. to at
once. Specialists say that one OF the
best preparations to use is the old
fashioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used. The best prep
araton of this kind is Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, prep
aration of domestic sage and sui
phur, scientifically compounded with
later discovered hair tones and slim
ulants. the whole mixture being
carefully balanced and tested by ex-
perts
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less 1t refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruH and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its nat
ural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur q
once and see what difference f.
days treatment will make in 70.
6air.
This preparation is offered t. nc
public at fifty cents a bottle. ana is
recommended and sold by all dr. =
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24


We've lived in Lakeland nearly
ten years and during thar time we've
put in our annual delicate hints that
an editor likes quail but in all that
time there's been nary quail until
today when Mayor Oscar Eaton fay
ored Ms with what appeared Ia us 10
be a genuine covey. They made a
spread fit for king. and We pro
nolnce Mr. Eaton not only a gentle
prince of good fcllor'e. who knr VS.
exactly how 10 touch a mar S h AR
his delectable "handout.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

Call at our salesroom, Peacock
building, and look at our line of
Ford and Cadillac cars. for which We
have Polk county agency We have
cars both lines in stock. and. while
we have several carloads ordered,
they are coming in slowly, some or
ders having been placed since last
October and when the spring trade
opens up the country il is going to
be very difficult to secure cars for
this section especially the universal
~ popular Ford and Cadillac lines,
so if you want car in the near flu
ture, better place your order now.
Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co.
2s1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. 5. W Swishcr. oi
Point Pleasant. ". Va. are in III,
OF Mrs. & +. Hawkins Mr.. and
Mrs. Swisher are much pleased with
Lakeland and are thinking of max
in2 this city their permanent home.
Mr. Swishor being already financially
Interested here. owning an interest
OF town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and doz-
en- will take its place" is an old say
ing, which is, to a great extent. true.
if no steps are taken to stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear 1t
is a sign that Nature needs assist
ance. II is Natures call for help
Gray hair dull. lifeless hair. or hair
that is falling out. is not necessarily
sign of advancing age. for there
are thousands of elderly people with