davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Latest Pingree Letter.
Governor Pingree's letter follows:
Pingree, Plngree & Pingree.
LAWYERS

pingrcc, Blngfee a flHBIee'
Lawyers.
Samuel +. Pingrec,
David 4. Pingree,
William 5. Pingree. 80
Hartford and White River Junction, W.
February ?, 1911.
Hon. George NJ. curtis. .
My dear Judge. Yours OF the DIST ms
came last night. and am glad TO. near
from YOU and TO be assured that YOU arc
still IN the land OF the living. In re the
SulZcr case will say that ] never kne"
Of a petition being presented TO the court
for the Indictment OF Sulzer, but dlu
learn or was told that the Anderson Jaw
ycrs who were at the trial at WINDSOR
undertook TO have the District ATTORNEY
now Judge J. l.. Martin. Of the United
states District Court OF Vermont present
him to the grand jury at Rutland, some
time after. and Attorney Martin con-
fcrrcd with tho court and Judge Wheeler
and Judge Wheeler inquired what tho
Wstsons felt should be done about II, ana
wanted 10 confer with me.
The Watsons had won their case ana
had no interest i'm helping the Anderson
party to use the machinery Of the Federal
Court to shelve Sulzer, but chose to let
him drop.
What further was done I do not know
hut I never heard from the matter again.
Very truly yours
SAMUEL T.. PTNGEEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
The New York
Life Insurance Company

wrote to lOl users Of patton
Adding Machines and asked eG them
how they liked them. They re- e
ceived reply from every one o.
them. Some claimed it to be the {;
fastest and simplest; others that Il
handled every kind Of office problem
with ease. even in the hands OF a
novice; all told Of its wonderful duIa-
biIity with one exception. he flau a
grievance. 1t was Immediately "a, ad-
iusted. He is our friend now; We
satisfy all users Of Daltons. We are
content only with 900 Of satisfaction
and efficiency.
Naturally the New York Lie
Insurance Company gave u; an
order and have since purchased
more machines.
write us at go Broadway or pnon1rs
Cort. 1863 and a representative VIII con-
Dalton Adding Machine Sales Company
eco Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Cars Upset and Three of Those
Injured Not Expected to Live.

TRV TeTegrnph 70 Ths TTI0lne
Bridgeport. Conn, juno 22.-An auto
mobile ride taken to-day by weekend
guests Of +. u. Sturgls. OF New York. at
his Min Plain home resulted In injury to
FIVE persons. three OF whom are In hos
pitas. with little chance Of recovery.
George o. Pitzipio. Of No. 80 West 4ith
street. the chauffeur is held under bonds
OF $500 for reckless driving and mental
shock to Miss Marjorie Winants, daugh-
ter Of Garrett II. Winants. No $50 Park
avenue. New York
The Winants car which was driven by
Pitzipo. was in collision with another
from Bridgeport at Fairfield at a speed OF
thirty-fve miles an hour. Both were
overturned. pinning the occupants beneath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
AUTO RUNS DOWN BICYCLIST
Man Thrown Several Feet in Acct
dent on Broadway.

An automobile operated by Ernest G.
Bruschman OF No 362 Riverside Drive
crashed into a bicycle ridden by Rocco
Truano. of No. lf5 Sullivan street at
Broadway and 10Sth street. yesterday
afternoon. Truano was thrown several
feet and was taken TO the j. Hood
Wright Hospital, suffering from a deep
CIT Of the scalp.
Bruschman was not detained. witnesses
declaring that Truano was on the wrong
side OF the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
AUTO CRAsHs SECOND VICTIM
Mrs. j. S. Norton Dies from Injuries
Husband Killed Instantly.

Meriden, Conn. June 22.-Mrs. Junius
S. Norton, wife Of the late president of
the Home National Bank, of this city,
who was injured In an automobile acct
dent in which her husband was killed
last Tuesday. died to-day In the Meriden
Hospital.
Mrs. Norton and her husband we're
travelling in n touring car through Mount
Carmel with two friends. when a brew
cry auto-truck crashed into the Norton
car. Mr.. Norton was killed instantly.
His wife was thrown from the car. and
her right nip aud jaw were broken. The
others in the automobile escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Closing hours: o. M; IL noon on Saturdays
R. Altntatt & On.

will hold the following Special Sales
this day (Monday):
Women's Mourning Dresses and Tailor
made Suits; Wonen's Blpuses, Silk
Gloves, rIuslin Underwear and Bras
sieres; Little Children's Goats and White
Cotton Summer Dresses; Black Silk
Foulard and Cotton Dress Fabrics.
Also a Reduction Sale of WOnen's
French EIand-embrOidered Lingerie.
A Sale of American Wilton Rugs is now
i'm progress.
Fifth Aurnur, a4tll auh 18th strrrts, Nrm anrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

he genuine I have been guilty OF an Of
fence I am perfectly willing to meet the
responsibility. | only hope the press III
It's impartial spirit will give me the same
opportunity to refute the untrue and Incl
lous statements of the Governor that
they have extended to him IN put''hs
thom In circulation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

Subscribed and sworn to November
1859, before me,
ALLEN H. PEASE, Notary Public.
Judge Curtis intmatcd that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
ACCIDENTS MAR DAY
AT COMFY ISLAND
Several Hurt in Automobile Crashes, While
Three Have Narrow Escapes
from Drowning

Sweeney OF the Kings County Hospital,
, and then went home.
Miss Dina DncnbcrS. Of No. 30 Madi-
son street Manhattan. was hit by mo-
torcycle owned by Fred Docclap Of No.
2j2 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. She
was cut and bruised.
Frank NapOli. of West 10th street.
Coney Island. while walking near the
Culver Line depot. was struck by an
automobile owned by Justice Leon Sand
ers, OF the Municipal Court. He was
taken IN the car 10 the Coney Island
Hospital. where several cuts and bruises
were dressed.
Automobiles in Collision.
An automobile owned By Louis T!tlitz.
of No. 1910 East New York avenue.
BROOKLYN i'm which were seated. besides
himself. Bernard Rush. Of No. 5l7 Chester
street. Brooklyn; lSadOrc Weisburg. OF
No go Stone avenue, Brooklyn. Morris
Taylor. Of No. ls5 Thatford street, Brook
Ign, and Isadore Mitteldorf. Of No East
nth street. Manhattan, crashed into an
automobile owned by Louis r. Sharp, OF
Union street. Far Rockaway. as II turned
into ocean PARKWAY. All OF lit pdSS'h-
gers were thrown out. They we're cut
and bruised. Dr. insolvency attended
them.
William Olsen. Of No. 1913 Pleasan,
street. Brooklyn. was saved from drown
Ing while bathing from catboat with a
number Of friends off the Timer Park
pier at the foot Of Twenty-fifth avenue az
o'clock in the afternoon. lie was taken
from the water 10y Louis Forenoon, Of No,
ST Woodruff street Brooklyn, and was
unconscious when laid on tho beach. Al
ter being attended by Or. Friedman ne
went TO his home.
Frank Nixon. Of No. ia Windsor Place
Brooklyn. and Herbert fleck, Of Brook
Ign. neither OF whom could swim, were
upset while padding in a canoe from the
Whitney Hotel. at the foot Of West 10Th
street, Coney Island. They hung to tho
upturned craft and were rescued by two
men. who refused TO give their names and
Detective Peter J. MCGOWAN. who put out
in boat They refused medical atten-
| ton and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
BASEBALL MAGNATE Of
JAPAN HERE FOR PEACE
really means in English the ldeai
marty"
Naturalization Not Wanted.


What does Japan really want in THIS
land bill controversy" was the next
question.
she wants fair play" replied MT
Okazaki I'VE do not ask for naturali-
cation. Your Constitution provides
that only persons of the Caucasian and
negro races shall have citizenship. we
are not Of those races and respect your
Constitution and your rights in uphold
ing your Constitution. All we ask is
that there be no direct discrimination
against the Japanese.
Are YOU going to feel the pulse OF
the West i'm this natter
NO. / shall go through the west
on my way home by way OF Seattie'
but shall not undertake to find out
how the West feels. We know the
West is against us. II is the sentiment
Of the East I wish to learn
do you think there is any proba-
bilty Of war;" Mr.. Okazald was asked.
There is not tho slightest POSSIBLE
ity Of war" he said. TT is absurd to
even think so. Japan likes the United
States and wants peace with the
United States. Japan knows that the
United States is her friend She wants
to keep that friendship and will do
nothing to break it,
why do you think war impossible?'
For two reasons. one is that Japan
has absolutely no reason TO make war
on the United States. nor has the
United States any reason 10 make war
on Japan The second reason Is this:
Where Is Japan going 10 get the money
n carry on "A war? There is no war
talk i'm Japan. There are few insig-
nfcant newspapers who arouse the
people sometimes. but they and their
circulation are not worthy OF notice.
Japan is excrting every effort she
can 10 bring the situation TO an annie
able close. For example. she is making
il difficult for japanese to 30 10 the
United states just now. She Is doing
all she can TO check emigration 10 the
Pacific Coast as she wishes 10 avoid
anything that might be taken as an
affront. II japanese wishes 10 come
to the United States he has TO walt a
month for n passport. | had 10 wait
two weeks for one"
Bears Message from katsura.
Mr.. Okazaki said the Marquis Kat
sura. head Of tho Ideal party, is so
earnest In his effort 10 preserve the
friendship Of the United States that he
directed him to sec Mr. Bryan and, II
possible, have talk with President
Wilson.
Japan is fully aware" he continued.
that the attitude OF President Wilson,
Secretary Bryan and the entire govern
ment is friendly and kindly toward her.
| was a member Of the committee that
received Mr.. Bryan when he visited my
country. so my visit to him will not be
our first meeting"
Mr.. Okazah said he expected TO
spend week in Washington. three
days in Chicago and three days in New
York. and would confer with consuls
from his own country, as well as with
Americans Of prominence OF tho East
lie represents the district Of Gifu,
which he called "Gifu country in the
japanese parliament.
II the Japanese Ambassador does not
keep him too busy with affairs OF state.
the japanese VI. 7. viii make an effort
to sec clash between the Senators and
Athletics in Washington, the latter part
Of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
 IN THE YUKON

A few days and the middle of March will be here. The preparations for the spring and summer mining then will be started in various directions. Yukon thus sees the short days of winter pass. The lengthening days are an inspiration. Men who do not turn to individual enterprises will be needed by the large companies.
 The Yukon last year made sub stantial gain in the gold output as compared to the year before, and forced the total to more than $5,OOO,- OOO The copper output was the larg- est in the history of the territory This year even greater strides should be made in the production of both these metals. The Whitehorse cop pers will be worked on a more eXten- sive scale. and the White river, the Kmane the Merritt creek and Nord- enskiold copper properties will be further developed.
 Close to Dawson the Yukon Gold will operate on its customary large scale. and in some of the richest ground the company ever owned. The Canadian-Klondyke Company will start up the first thing this season two brand new dredges, the largest in the world, and the most modernly equipped Of any gold boats afoat. Treadgold's new Granville Company for the Indian river side is expected to do extensive work developing and eouipping it's many miles of rich placers.
 On other placer streams in the ter ritory. including those of the upper Stewart, the Fortymile, the Big Sal mon. sixtymile, Nansen, Britannia and scroggie districts, individuals and large placer tracts are receiving the earnest attention of prospectors.
 The summer will mean the coming of organized companies Jo ulaH! VI those streams. On other streams it will mean active development on the individual lines.
 The Yukons promise of splendid re- turns for those having faith in her mineral resources glows. The output of several millions of dollars in wealth will near a high per capita gain for every mau in the territory. Those who pin their faith to Yukon and re- main within her borders will not know the tradesy of poverty so common in many other lands, and enjoy that freedom of life and that unusual op- portunity for making a large stake which few countries afford.-Dawson News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
c. PR. LAND ONLY
 FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS

Henry Macaulay, formerly of Daw- son, now Canadian Pacific Railway land agent, writing from Vancouver says:
 An entirely new era in the coloni2a- tion of Western Canada is iorshad- owed by the Canadian Pacific Railway through J. S. Dennis, head of the de- partment of natural resources. The company has seven million acres of unsold land in the prairie provinces, and the announcement is to the eff feet that in future no land will be sold to spectators, but only and direct to settlers from North America, the British Isles, and Northern Europe Dawson News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
ATTACK
 SUFFRAGEIIES

LONDON, March 14 - SuIfragette meetings at Edenbridge and Radiett were broken up last night by the use of rotten eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
YUKON IS PROVIDED
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR

The general appropriation for the government of the Yukon in the main estimates as brought down in the house by the minister of finance is the same at last year, namely $3OS,- 900, which is divided as follows-sal- aries, $12S,OOO; local council, $125,- 900; roads, $5O,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for s1.OO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, is directing a movement to interest the women's clubs in urg- ing social center legislation in their respective States. The Russell Sage Foundation is cooperating with Miss Wilson and the Federated Womens Clubs in the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14

Distances official table with payment ot money " guidance of dis travel by authority o
 , T , tbe army charged War Wash. office 1910
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14

The California State Legislature has adopted a resolution favoring Federal aid for industrial education and urg- ing the establishment of national university and a department of edu- cation at Washington with secre- tary in the Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
NOTES ISSUED BY
 EDUCATIONAL BOARD

Agricultural education will form an important section of the International Congress of Agriculture at Ghent, Bel gium, in June.
 More than half the desks and ta- bIes in the primary schools of the Philippine Isands were made by the pupils themselves.
 #m
 Gloucester, Mass, has six parent teacher associations formed within the past three years, all working to make a bond of cooperation between par ents and the schools.
 Alaska natives read American mag azines. The United States Bureau of Education every year ships a number of current periodicals to the native schools.
 The National Panhelenlc CohSIes9' composed of prominent college Creek letter societies, reports that it has taken a firm stand against high school fraternities."
 
 Sessions of the Newark, Ohio, high school are occasionally held at night, in order that the citizens may see at first hand the workings of their high .oLoo1
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
PRINCE RUPERT IS
 PLACE OF SURPRISE

Prince Rupert is a fine place for strangers. It surprises them, and sur prises are always well advertised for months to come.-Prince Rupert Elm pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14

WHEN YOU want to eat well, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room, Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties. phone 2S1 3.5.t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
ALASKA USED
 AS AN EXAMPLE

In Alaska no license is granted for saloons at any point where a peace officer is not permanently located The same custom should be observed elsewhere.-Prince Rupert Empire.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
LEPERS KILLED BY
 CHINESE OFFICERS
UNFoRTUNATEs DRIVEN INTO A TRENCH, SHOT DOWN AND
 THEIR BODIES BURNED.

Shanghai, Jan. .-Thirty-nine lep- CTS recently were put to death in an atrocious manner by order of the pro- Vlnciai authorities of Nan Ming prov lnce of Kwslgsi. The sufferers were shot and their bodies were burned in huge trench. These advices were received here today in letters from the Catholic mission at Nan Ming dated December A. They said the iepers lived in the woods few miles outside of NanNing. The mission sought permission to build at it's owl, expense d4azaretto for them and tht provincial authorities pretending consent, dug a pit in which was placed wood soaked with kerosene.
 At the point of the bayoney lepers were driven into the pit aad shot, and the Pyre lighted and their bodies burned in the presence of i large crowd The authorities offered rewards for the discovery of lepers and this resulted in the shooting of one more man afflicted with the dis. ease.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
BOOK SWlNDLERS
 MAKE BIG HAUL
SARATOGA MAN PAYS $61, ,o0o FOR SEED CATALOGUES AND OTH-
 FER LIKE LITERATURE.

New York, Jan. 1O.--A warrant foI the arrest of Wm. Beer, librarian the Howard Memorial Library Of New Orleans. in connection with the al leged rare book swindle. has been issued, according to federal authori ties nere. Fraudulent use of the mails is charged.
 This action was taken wien am other chapter in the alleged swindle was opened here today by federal of ficers who had issued warrants fol six men ill Chicago, New Orleans and other cities. Word from Chicago told of the arrest there of Wm. Young S1d Conn Humes, book salesmen James Plunkett, publisher. and Ed ward J. McArdle lawyer Other war rants name Wm. B. Sherwood, Syra. cuse, and Glenn r. Farmer. believed to be in California. Farmer is one or twelve men now awaiting trial here for alleged swindling of Mrs. Emma Bird of Salt Lake City through a sale of rare books"
 Four government publications, seed catalogues and other literature. worth scarcely $1000, Harry M. Liv- ingston of Saratoga Springs. N. Y, complained he paid about S61 GOO upon representation that he was buying valuable volumes. He paid this ne told federal officials, without frs, getting glimpse of the rare" vol. umes, expecting he would be able f.. dispose of them at a profit Livings- ton is said to have paid out about $150,000 in IS months for what ha ha. lieved were valuable books.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
succEssEuL ElllausrgR.

Washington, Jan. l0.-A one-man filibuster conducted by Reprecenta. tive Rodenberry of Georgia in which every known means was called lnto force to delay action on a pension bill involving 237 private pensions, ended early tonight when Representative Russell of Missouri, chairman of the committee having the bin in charge moved that the house adjourn. The fllibuster was carried on continually from the time the bill was called be- fore the house, shortly after noon, until adjournment was taken
 Despite the filibuster. the bill made considerable progress and reached the point where 1t was made the unfn- ished business and will be called up tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
coMMlssloNER,s SALE

Notice is hereby given that In pur- Suanee of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chaneery Court of Garland County. made md entered on the 21st day of october, A. D., 1912 in certain cause (No. 4946) then pending therein between Board Improve ment for Sewer District No. 24 of the City of Hot Springs complainant. ano Hugh W. Hill, ct al defendants the under signed. as commissioner of said court win offer for sale at public vendue tc the highest bidder. at the front door ol entrance of the county courthouse in which said court is held, in the County 9f Garland, within the hours prescribed by aw for judicial sales, on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1913. the following des- cribed real estate. to wit:
 Commencing at the southwest cornel Of lot six (6) in block eleven t11); run thence easterly along the south line of said lot to the southeast corner thereof thence northerly fifty f50) feet along the east line of said lot six (6). in said block eleven CID, thence westerly to a point on the west line, said lot six (6) fifty feet (5Q) from the southwest corner of said lot six (6): thence southerly along the west line Of said lot six (6), to tho place of beginning which is the property of the said defendant Hugh w IIili and 9ll Of that said lot six (6), except fifty f5V) feet off the south side of said Iof saia fifty t50) feet being the above des oIioea .,rs property of Hugh ". HilL and this being the property of Mary Camp bell and Hattie Wells And part of loi seven CD, in block eleven CID of said City Of Hot Springs described as fol- .oMs; Iat6 oi lQt seven (1). of tho Hot snFines Reservation, according to the official plat of the United States Hot Springs Commissioners; commencing at ' point fifty five feet and eight Inches the corner of Palmetto street and Grand avenue and on the line of said lot and yand avenue; thence along line in d northerlv direction seventy five f755 feet thence In q straight line across said lot
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
ASK ReHEARINe FOR ALIENS.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 10.-A petition for a rehearing by the circuit court of Wytheville. Va, was filed in the court of appeals today by counsel for Claude and Floyd Allen, condemned to be electrocuted January IS, for the mur der of court officials of Hillsvile.
 The petition was based on affidavits of Alph Thomas, who states that Sheriff Foster had asked him to kill Floyd Allen, and of G. w. MeMillan who states that Foster told him he expected to kill Floyd and Sidna All len. Other affidayits state that Dex ter Goad fired the first shot and thai there was bad blood between the court officers and the Aliens
 The court of appeals refused to heal oral arguments.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
COMPLEMENTARY sAI E

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County made and entered on the 2lst day of October, A. D. 1912 in q certain cause No. 5205) then pending therein between George k. Bedding and J. A. Stallcup partners of the firm name of Bedding x staiicup com plainants, and Ida M. Eddy as executrix of the last will and testament of Ben- jamin w. Eddy, deceased. defendant the undersigned, as commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public ven due 10 the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County courthouse in which said court is held, in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 21th day of January, A. D. 19l3 the fol- lowing described property. to-wlt. Sixty shares of capital stock of the East Avon dale Land Company and certificate No. 19 for 20 shares Of said capital stock. certificate No. 20 for 20 shares, and cer- tificate No. 21 for 20 shares of said capi- tai stock, in Garland County. Arkansas Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court In said cause, with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent her annum from date of sale until paid ana $ lien being retained on the property sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given under my hand this 3ist day of December A, D. 1912
 II. A. WHlTTINGTON
 Commissioner in Chancefv
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 Sentinel- Record Classified Advartissn,