davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

McKeesport. Pa. July THE Firt
National Bank closed its doors as n
result of the failure of the First-Sec-
ond National bank of Pittsburg. The
McKeesport institution was owned by
the Kuhn interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

A man seldom discovers the dan
gerous microbe in kisses until about
a year after marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

Washington, July Closing the
Bank of Pittsburg was ordered by the
administration to protect the little
fellows" 1t was stated the institution
had been shaky for some time and the
secretary of the treasury interfered
in order to make certain that all de-
positors should receive equal treat
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
Witness is Nervous When Called to
Testify Before the Committee
Probing Alleged Lobby.
LAMAR WAS MY FRIEND"

Understanding of GOvernment Off
cials a FelOny-Sentence Fixed at
Five Years. $4,000 Fine or Both
Aimed at Lama Case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

A young man courts danger when
the girls father objects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

There is a great advantage in being
in love. While 1t lasts your other
troubles seem insignificant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
ALLEGED PLOT
TO BURN LONDON
is DISCOVERED
SUFFRAGlSTS BLAM led

Avlators Were TO Fly Over City, Drop
ping Bombs on Principal Buildings
Cellar of the Stock Exchange Is
Partially Wrecked by Bomb
Gette Literature Found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07
FRISCO MAN ENDS
LIFE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. ILL.,. June with a bull
let hole in his heart, the body of a
man registering as j. Henry Smith,
of San Francisco, was found in a room
of the Great Northern hotel today. He
left note addressed to Mrs. John L.
Sale of San Francisco. reading: ITO
avoid Cathleen, l chose DEATH"
San Francisco. July II. Henry
Smith. who ended his life in a Chi
cago hotel, was employed by an in
surance company here. He started
east 10 days ago to visit relatives in
New Jersey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

Continued on Page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
LAMAR AND MULHALL ON
WITNESS STAND AGAIN

WASHINGTON. July s-Wh~n
the senate lobby committee mot
today a score OF prominent men
were ready 10 testify. and import.
ant developments were expected.
The feature OF the hearing vas ex.
pected TO be the testimony 81 Mar.
tin " Mulhall. OF baltimore whose
charges last week % corrup, influ.
ence. involving several congress.
men. caused great sensation
Before Mulhhll took the stand tho
committee proposed TO end the IN
quiry az TO charges made by David
Lamar. n New York broker. who al
mittcd having impersonated certain
congressman and others IN CONVEX
sations over the telephone with
prominent New York flnancierH
Lamar was recalled 90 the stand
Lamar reiterated that he had
gr-ssmen Rinrdan Of New York and
planned the Improvisation OF Con.
Palmer OF Pennsylvania 10 uncover
what he called a conspiracy against
his friend. Edward LAuterhRch
4, was a Wall street plan" Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

mar continued. designed TO bring
l.cwis Cnss Ledynrd and his anso'
clates out into the open. They have
ruined many IA man. and wanted
20 get them
You did not hesitate 20 make II
appear that Sen Stone and Speaker
Clark. whom you did no. know.
were willing 10 enter into damn
able and outrageous deal with Nor
gan a Co. did your Sen. Reed de-
mAndcd
Lamar admitted tina, this was 30.
but made an elaborate defense OF
hia action. saying that his imper'
nouations were only n part OF the
usual Wall street game lie In.
sisted that he was aetuattd by the
highest public motives. and that
tho plan waH twofold to reinEtate
iAuterhAch ma Morgan'H attorney
and 20 force a general reform OF
Wall street methods.
Lamar insisted cmphAtically that
for nine years he had devoted his
private fortune TO rcmcdylng
wrongs Inflicted by Wall street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

500 Pairs Women's Shoes Special Sl.6S
Pair
This lot includes 400 pairs Women's
Oxfords and Pumps in Patent Wei Kid
and Plain Kid, in a good range of sizes,
from "a to T. The Oxiords have Good
year welt soles and the Pumps have hand
turned solcs. Special $40? pair.
Also in the lot 100 pairs Oxfords, Pumps
and High Shoes in sample sizes (3H and A.
only. Special 81. 95 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
15c Lawns Zoe Yard

1000 yards Of Lawns
and BhtisteH. ~ inches
wide. In floral dotted
and figured designs. In
pink. blue. tan and
hsiiotrope. l0c n yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

Tagless SIX eins OF Floss
and Rope SILK In prac-
tically every color. In
perfect condition. at &c
q skein til II a m.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08

on that day tags viii be sold-to
ladies' only. Tho Official flower for
the day viii be the poppy. The OF.
fetal song will he Poor. Unappre-
ciated Dad. composed by Mrs.
Katherine Cook Johnson. Herbert
Schoonfeld Is president Of the ms.
ISOLATION. and he wants all commit.
tees To meet at the Press club to-
morrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
Self Taught Girl of Eighteen
Travels as Evangelist; MoUes
Thousands With Her Sermons

This young girl
H. just IL. Hut
she ~ n wonderful
evangelist!
w hat would
you think II you
went TO church
so M @ SUNDAY
morning and saw
n slip OF a girl go
Mp into the pulpit
instead OF the
minister who uRu
ually breaches
there ?
Well. that IL
what this rs year
old girl does. and
great throngs OF
people so To hear
her.
Her name is
Helen Coulthnrd
and she ia a ma
tive OF Bolton
England
Just lately this
wonderful girl
preacher has been
sp "a king to
crowds OF people
In the south OF
London.
y h - doesn't
come from n rich
family. whore she
could have had all
sorts OF oppor,uni.
ties 10 become IA
millar with books.
yate teacher.
Hut every one
this young girl. wi
r.ifNf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
HAIR Will WEAR OFT

HAIR WILL WEAR OUT
NEW YORK. July s. When DIR
Chao Choy announced he had been
bald for 40 years. he was asked
how old he was The Chinese doc
tor claimed l49 years He Is en-
route from Cuba to Canada for his
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-08
" (!

/, The coron
4 held this
sIorth's mo
Mrs., Sophia
| hotel, 2ios
verdict that
Fsath by an
|ou halted /,
|WMstigation.
Mrs. Leon
|ay night vi
|ne jugular
La, kitchen,
|lell upon a
we're told.
band. and
we're sitting
Ia snen they h
|hlled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
$3.50 IS SOUGHT To
END SCHOOL DEBT
At Mass Meeting $3.50 Is Raised
for Negro Institute, and Re-
mainder Of 5000 Wanted.

EOlsoElng the subscribing o, $3.50
at mass meeting SUNDAY afternoon,
efforts are being made to-day 20 raise
$3.50 more TO complete the sum o.
$500 needed 10 clear the Atlanta Nor
ma nd Industrial Institute tcoloTedJ
o, tts Indebtedness.
The mass meeting ~ SUNDAY al
ternoon held in the 81. Paul Negro
Methodist Church vas presided over
BY a white man, and a large NUM-
Der o. prominent white men attend
ed H.
There we're a number OF AXIS. an
eloquent plea being made by A Mont
gomery. who presided over the meet
ing. The white people Of Atlanta
can not make a mistake in assisting
you in your school" ne said. II
teache. the negro thar which ne needs
most and prepares the children OF the
colored race for useful citizens"
Judge ". H Hammond delivered
a powerful address, his subject. 'Sug
gestions Which May Help Race Con-
ditions." touching upon the relations
OF the black and white races.
In a plea for purity, the Rev. Rich
ard Orme Finn. pastor Of the North
Avenue Presbyterian Church, dis
cussed the Origin OF the Negro" and
stressed the importance OF the white
and black races doing their fun duty
20 each other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Prisoners in Auto
Crash Fail to Try
To Make Escape

John Ware and Raymond Nealy. Ne
gro chauneurs. will be gwen z hearing
in Recorders Court Monday afternoon
for the reckless driving Of automobiles
Their arrest resulted from collision Of
the machines they we're driving Sunday
afternoon at TIE corner Of Garrett and
Pryor streets. The front end OF one
machine was demolished Wholesome side
Of the other car was caYed in.
Ware vas driving touring car be
Ion g1rg 70 L. o. Turner. well known real
estate agent. Mr. Turner was in the
car al the time Of the accident. and
while badly shaken ne esca ped injury
The other car was rented one, and
was occupied by H. L Latham. Of the
Solicitor Generals office, VINO had three
prisoners in the machine Turner's car
was going south on Pryor street while
Latham's was travelling east OF Gar
nett
They met with crash that was heard
for several blocks. Latham and two Of
his prisoners we're thrown 70 the ground
but beyond few bruises were not hurt.
No attempt was made by any Of the
prisoners 10 escape during the excite
merr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
A SURE REMEDY
FOR LAZY LIVER
Go to Any Druggist for This Safe.
Reliable Remedy and Get Your
Money Back il II Fails.

There are very few remedies that
gain the confidence Of druggists as
Dodson's Liver Tone does. All drug
gists sell it and back up the sale Of
every bottle with the money back
guarantee that the price will be re-
funded If it fails TO give complete
satisfaction
Dodsons Liver Tone costs 50 cents
bottle. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver, constipa ton,
biliousness, etc, tina. has ever been
sold in this city. II takes the place
Of dangerous calomel and does not lay
you up as a dose o. calomel often
does. A bottle in the house is as
good as fifty cents in the bank II
you or your family need liver tonic.
YOU have the medicine ready. II it
fails. you get your money back
Be sure you get Dodson's Liver
Tone when YOU ask for X; There are
limitations Of it that may disappoint
you-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Sleuths Raid Negro
Blind Tiger; Seven
CocaineUs aiken

Emma Johnson. who has the So
briquet OF Dark Towns Tiger
Queen" and six patrons, were enjoy
ing sleigh ride" which, with the aid
OF cocaine. was carrying them rapidly
TO the exhil.arating heights reached
by those who indulge. when three
city detectives appeared.
The Queen" and her company were
taken 10 headquarters with $500 wort n
of cocaine and nearly a wsgonload
Of whisky. Al the station Emma
produced a roll of yellow backs that
would make a circus magnate look
sick and handed over $500 10 the
clerk so that she might remain in
the cool fresh air of Sunday night
The rendezvous was at No. 10 But
Ter street. The place had been watched
all Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
High Kicking and
Low Thinking Hurt
: Stage AnnieRussell

Miss ANNE Russell. opponent OF
@ragume" theatricals, demure and
forever bewitchingly charming. aban-
ooned q morning train in Atlanta
Monday, and on her way 10 the hotel
shot OF epigrammatic frecrackers as
follows:
The way TO elevate the stage is
10 elevate the playgoer."
Managers consider il safer 10 give
the public what il wants than whar
II ought 20 want"
Advancement Of theatrical ideas is
nampered by high kicking and low
thinking
Actors are contemptuous Of pub-
ilc that encourages notoriery instes5
Of notabiliCy"
Realism is not allowed If no, be-
coming
And there you are.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Fall From Trestle
Killed Dublin Man

DUBLIN. Oct. 27.-After lying an
night under RAILROAD trestle here
Dave Watson was found by a nesro
badly injured. He died soon after.
ward
Watson boarded the wrong train a.
the depot here and was carried an
cording 10 his statement, about Two
miles beyond the river before tbs
conductor. put him #. He walked
back and attempted TO cross the river
on the trestle. when he fell 80 reet IN
the ground. Several ribs were broken
and ne suffered internal injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Many other newspapers in GeOr-
gia are bringing this matter right
home to their readers. and the result
IS being seen plainly enough in a bet
ter understanding Of the new law. its
justice and necessity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Committee Plans to
Widen Hunter st

The Streets Committee Of Council
has made known its plan to widen
and regrade West Hunter street as
soon as the Whitehall street regrad-
ing between Mitchell street and Trim
.ty avenue is completed.
The Whitehall street work is be-
ing rapidly rushed and It is the hope
OF officials TO finish il within a
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Pullman Porters
Hint at Tip Strike

CHICAGO, oct arrangements
were made TO-DAY for serving notice on
the travelling public that unless there is
more generosity shown to Pullman cal,
porters. passengers viii Yield the whisk
broom and lug grips without assistance
Al the same time the Pullman Com
pany Will be asked TO increase the por-
tiers wages
r. " Bell. secretary Of the newly
formed union OF porters, said the men
received sz7 80 month from the com
pany ano were expected TO make the
rest Of their living expenses of Nps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Representative Sam Olive. OF Rich
mond. whose principal job in the
General Assembly is looking like VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
FORMER BUTTS OFFICIAL DEAD

JACKSON. Oct. 27.-At the age OF
20 years. J. r. Thurston,> former Tax
Receiver Of Butts County, Confeder-
ate veteran and well-known citizen,
is dead at his home here from a COM
plication Of diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
|SIDELIGH1S on X
'f f6ffffG}tA$ III
81 JAMES B. NEY1N KY

Governor John " Station Is at
tending the Jackson County Fair IN
/ Commerce to-day.
The Governor makes IL a point g.
1 attend every county fair he fnds Z
/ possible 70 get TO- without neglecting
/ the public business. and while there
I he generally sounds the people a. 70
/ the new tax equalization law.
! The Governor does not turn MS
! county fair visits into political trips.
/ but ne .s more interested in the sue
/ cess Of the new tax equalization law
/ than in any legislation effected By the
Legislature at its summer session
( and he rarely neglects an opportu-
| nifty 10 inquire as 20 the attitude Of
/ the people OF various sections toward
! the same.
! Everywhere he has been so far he
| finds the people either very much In
/ favor Of the new law, or mos willing
1 70 see IL tried out intelligently for
results He finds. moreover. that
such misa pprehension as exists to-
ward the Law generally is easily re-
moved when its workings are ex-
| plained.
II IL a noteworthy fact that the
newspapers OF the State are almost
solidly backing the new law. and in
that connection IL is interesting 10
observe how many Of them are bring
ing the question right home to thelr
immediate constituents.
For Instance, The Lawrenceyiile
News Herald in A recent issue ssidI
Right here in Gwinnett County
there are 50 900 acres that are not
accounted for on the tax digest
which are worth over $500, 900
Is 1t right FOR the other tax
payers to carry all the burden Of
taxation for these delinquents?
No man who understands the
aims and purposes OF this new
law and what 1t will accomplish
IL properly enforced has any
ground for dissatisfaction, unless
he be an outra geous "dodger' and
wishes his neighbor 10 pay MS
just taxes for him,
Many other newspapers in Geor-
gia are bringing this matter right
home to their readers, and the result
Is being seen plainly enough in a bet
ter understanding Of the new law. its
justice and necessity
Judge Ed Hines. OF Miliedgeville.
is an Atlanta visitor.
Judge Hines generally is looked
upon IN ms sectlOh OF the state as
likely Supreme or Appeals Court
material and it will not be tremer-
dously surprising eventually to see
him named to one bench or the other,
either by the votes Of the people or by
Executive appointment.
He is one OF the leading members
Of the Middle Georgia bar and is in
every way fully equipped for a place
on either State court Of review.
Representative Sam Olive. OF Rich
mond. whose principal job in the
General Assembly is looking like Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
CAR BREAKERS CAUGHT.

CHARLESTON. Oct EN- tho ar
rest OF five negroes near Ashley june
ton by Rural Policemen Burton ana
Nelson and Southern Railway Detec-
tive Hanles, IL is thought a gang Of
car breakers has been caught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

I Lam Jennings BRYAN. = IN Atlanta
attending the Supreme Court
Mr. olive. besides looking amaz-
/ .ngly Ike the Nebraskan. is ike him
/ 0ratorcaily also. being far and away
the most eloquent member OF the
present House. There is no man in
the House who disputes Olives right
ana tile 20 the oratOTical champion
ship.
Mr. Olive has just returned from
New York, where he says the Mayor g
race now on is no child's game" He
was Interested in that race while
there, particularly because Of the fact
that one Bob Adamson-
is managing the Mitchell end Of IL.
and another GeorgLan-'JOe' john
sons managing the Mccall end OF
II.
Olive thinks that Mitchell will win
oUt-but he is no betting man, re-
member.
A vigorous fight against Rome's
new anti-"booze" ordinance is to be
made b. express companies and the
railroads. a temporary injunction re-
istTsining its enforcement already
having been granted by Judge Moses
Wright
In Rome they call the new ordi-
nance the "Tell-it-,o- Charlie" Law
Charlie" being Charles Harris. the
thoroughly well liked Chief OF Police
in the Hill City. a brother by the
way, Of former Representative Walter
Harris. OF Floyd
In the injunction seeking to NULL
" the ordinance, its constitution
ality is questioned. besides it's viola
ton Of the city charter Over and
above all OF that, too, the con-
stitutionshty OF the Federal Webb
law IS attacked. and IL may be that
a show down" will be had in Geor-
sa sIl along that line. by reason of
the Rome ordinance. This ordinance
Iequires all shipments OF liquor into
the city TO be reported al once to
the Chief OF Police, 10 be held nine
the consignment.
In the meantime one OF the city
dads has introduced a resolution in
Council seeking To repeal the pes
tiferous ordinance, and IL may be
wiped off the municipal statute books
at the next meeting OF that honor
able body, notwithstanding its
unanimous adoption few weeks ago.
There seems to be little doubt that
real race for Congress is on in
the Eleventh District. where State
Senator w. l.. Converse, of Lowndes
has determined TO contest the seat Of
Representative Randa. Walker.
Senator Converse has long and
most credi,able Legislative record.
and is very popular in both houses OF
the General Assembly. Friends OF
his coming TO Atlanta from far South
Georgia say that his candidacy. as
yet young. is winning much favor
and that he will have 10 be reckoned
with seriously on election day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
NINE.houR COX CHASE

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-R. A. Palmer.
rural route carrier in this county,
killed 25-pound red fox here after
nine-hour chase with a pack Of ten
hounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
RENTS u. S. EMBASSY FOR $4,000

BERLIN. oct 27.-Amba sSa d,r
James W Gerard has rented the "a
NOUS Won Schwabach Palace In WI
nelmstrasse for the American En-
0sssy at a cost OF $4,000 wear
Extensive internal alterations win h.
made The new Ambassador viii
move in BY Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
KAWS WON CAME
Good Fielding and OppOrtune
Hits Took Contest.
Rustenhaven Was Batted Hard,
but Kept Hits Scattered.

Wichita, Kan, May 3.-The kaWS
got back at the JobberS in the second
game of the series and carried off the
big end of a to 3 score. Rustenhaven
kept the hits scattered and his team
mates gave him sensational support.
Cochran played third and his work
was largely instrumental in the Kaws
winning. McLarry pulled down three
blows to right that looked like sure
doubles or triples.
Scott started the game for the job
bers but he lasted but one inning. The
Kaws took kindly to his offerings and
swatted out four clean hits that scor-
ed two runs. Cochran led off with a
single to center and Lee sacrificed him
to second Forsythe hit screamer
to right that scored Cochran. F'orsythe
was caught trying to steal second
McLarry singled and stole second.
Rapps singled to left scoring McLarry
but was out trying to steal.
With Burke disposed of in the job
ber's half of the first, Hughes drew
q walk. Davis fouled to Billings and
Hughes took second when Billings
caught the ball against the grand
scoring Hughes, but was out trying to
make second.
Thomas replaced Scott in the sec
ond inning and the visitors were put
down in order in the next four inn
ings.
The Jobbers got a man on second
in the third and fourth innings, but
failed to get the hits behind them.
The Jobbers tied the count in the
fifth. Rapp led off with a single and
Cochran took care of Huston's pop
up. Thomas was out bunting the
third strike foul. Burke hit an in
field fly and Rapps, Billings and Rust
enhaven watched it drop gracefully to
the ground while Rapp scored. Hughes
singled to center on a hit and run
play and Burke took third. Hughes
stole second. Davis struck out.
The Kaws took the lead in the fifth
inning by scoring two runs on two
hits. Cochran hit to Hughes andi was
Gear, who replaced Lee in left in the
third inning singled to left. Forsythe
forced Gear at second. McLarry dou-
bled to left scoring Cochran. Rapps
scored Forsythe by a sacrifice fly to
right. French was out Hughes to
KoerneP.
Middleton was safe in the last of
the sixth when Smith juggled the ball
and then threw wild to first. Koerner
singled to left Pettigrew attempted
to sacrifice but Rustenhaven took the
bunt and caught Middleton at third.
Rapp flew to right and Cochran threw
Huston out at first. The Kaws added
one more in the seventh when Smith
tripled and Rustenhaven hit a sacri-
flee fly to left.
The Jobbers got runners on in the
seventh and eighth but gilt-edged sup
port kept them from scoring. Huston
opened the ninth by popping to Coch-
ran. Wacob, batting for Thomas,
walked. Burke flew to Forsythe
Hughes singled to center Kerns,
batting for Davis. singled to center,
scoring Wacob. Callahan batted for
Middleton, but the game was stored
he slipped over the third strike of
Callahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03

handled three hunts in classy man
ner. He had nine chances without an
error.
McLarry played a great game in
right and helped save the day for his
team by pulling down what appeared
to be safe hits. He also landed on the
ball for a single, double and a triple.
Lee robbed Koerner of a double in
the second by making great running
one handed catch over his shoulder
on Koerner'S blow in the second. Mid
dleton followed with a single that
would have scored Koerner.
The Kaws looked more like a ball
team in Fridays game. There is no
doubt but that they can hit the ball.
The infield appears a little weak from
the games played in Wichita.
The rain spoiled ladies' day crowd.
1t was cloudy all afternoon and 1t
rained little half an hour before the
game.