davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03
RAIN IN WASHINGTON

Seattle. WI, Jan. :.-Rain h fall
Ing today In the mountains. m-ltin':
the great mass OF Enow that fcII re
ccf'ly. Unless there i change ;p
cold weather soon. there viii iucyit-
ably be slides in the higher attitudes
aud floods and washouts In tn" low
lands that Will tie up railroad traf-
i.'' The weather bureau gives no
cnCou. sscmrnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 3.-CRtti- re-
ccipts Geo. Market weak. Toe lower.
Dcctl steers ".''3M '.10. cows and
5.:5 u 40: calves G.3Om 10.
Hogs: Receipts 100. Market
strong: top :.iO. bulk Of sales '.3a
u $40.
SHEEP: Receipts 800. Market
steady. YcarIIngs 3.15M Cas-: wcth-
crs i.a0I :: lambs G.''1n 80.
Ewes 4, 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03

Mess Pork. nor barrel. January
1890; Nay 1907. s&W
Lard. per 100 lbs, January S.65;
May 9.62i.
Short Ribe. jcr 100 lbs. January
9.65: May 80. s...
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03
KAnsas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 3.-Cattic
receipts i.OOo. Including 800 south
erns. Market steady.
Native steers G.,a 80. south
ern stcrx 5.2a a $50: southern cows
aud hcifers $50 a G.2a. native cows
and hcifers 3.,5m 80: siockcrS and
feeders 5m $50: bulls $50 Il G.50:
calves Ga western steers 5H?:
western cows $40 $50.
HOGS: Receipts 800. Market
strong to sc. higher.
Bulk OF sales lisa 40: heavy
7.35 a 7.i3: packers and butchers
...5M 7.iO: light 1.:o: pigs Ga
ESQ.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Marsc;
steady.
MutloHs la ,.GV: lambs "a $50.
"angc wcthcrs nnd ycarlinrs i.5On
$50: range ewes 3T ".:5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03
Printing

II you need printing OF any kind
come to the Chronicle-News. High.
class work, reasonable prices. 49, 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03

chronicle-News soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03

Passing the dividend u: the Mary
land Central yosi II over nv" points.
the price falling to t:s. Active scll-
In. OF the general list followed this
Reading. Union Pa
ciIic. steel. Ama,samatci and other
shares sold u point or NOR. below
yesterdays closing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03

1891.
Tin quiet. spit 3O.60H $3.50: jan
uary $3.50 "a $3.50.
Lead quiet. t.:J bid.
Spcl,cr quiet. 7.cQ67.tO.
Iron quiet aud unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03

New York. Jan. Cooper quiet.
spot to March i:.i:M
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 3.-A sixiy-mllc
gale. with heavy rain. whipped the
Atlantic coast here today with ter
rifle violence. downing wires aud
dcmoralix!ng shipping. Several small
lcran are sunk with loss Of life.
The terrific salc swept the waters
OF the James river up Into the lower
portions Of the city OF Newport News
inundating streets. warehouses and
driving the people to the elevations.
Ferry service across the river to
Newport News was impossible and
he city WAS cut Off from all com-
un.cntipn.
NicinionL. Va. Jan. 3.-R!ch-
moni was storm swept today by the
gale prevailing along the coast line.
Much damage was done TO property.
New York. Jan. 3.-Thr,. storms
o. extraordinary v!olcnc. occurring
almost simultaneously In widely sep
arat"d sections o: the country w"fr
reported by tie telegraph complt les
here today.
The first ragged sou,h OF VAST, ir-
ton. For time there was but ruc
wire working between WASHINGTON
and Atlanta. shortly bcfor. moor
there was not wire working. f,u,h
OF Atlanta.
Next In violence Was u wind storn,
III the middle west which lcvcllc,l
scores Of wires between here ant,
Chicago. Al one time during the
forenoon there were but five wires
working between the two cities.
The third storm area was In the
states OF Washington and Oregon.
Hundreds Of wires had been pros'ra,. b.
cd by the heavy blow there. the ici.-
graph companies said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03
Paperinx

Up-to-,iate designs OF wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
JUc Uurklamd. 1Oy East First. Phoue
i,aca 563. ] guarantee. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-03

Taxi day or night. Call Toitcc Ilo
tel. Trim. 5St. or Trim. .9l. q
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
MANIFESTED IN
MEETING OF SOCIOLOCISTs

BOULDER, Colo, July 2.-Great
interest was evidenced by the sociolo.
gis,s present in today's discussion at
the sociological conference promoted
by the University of Colorado of
Poverty, its causes, prevention and
iehef." W. +. Collette, executive
secretary of the United Charities of
Denver, read paper ON Poverty and
Crime" while DR.. Ulysses G. Wealth
.rly and Prof. A. X. PEBBLES of the
university discussed respectively ..The
tauses of poverty" and "Some aspects
of the relation between poverty and
disease"
Mr.. Collett presided at the after
noon session when DR.. Henry Cope &c.
livertd an address on Social educa-
ton through the community" After
a paper on Environment" by DR..
Richard Corwin, chief surgeon of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., there was
a round table discussion.
Tonight Commissioner Claxton and
DR.. John Adams are on the program
for addresses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
DErRoITs GRAFT CASES ON

DETROIT, Mich, July 2--The first
Of Detroit's aldermanic graft cases
against ten indicted councilmen went
to trial here today when Honest
Tom" Gilman, former president Of
the council, faced jury in recorders
court, charged with bribery and with
conspiracy to accept a bribe. After
nearly year Of delay since the in
dictments were returned on July 27,
1912, the recent court warning Of
Judge Phelan that "only death or
serious illness should further impede
the proceedings" finally brought the
case to trial.
The states case against Honest
Tom" is another of those where mech
anism, embodied in the dictagraph,
will be pitted against the word Of the
accused and his witnesses. Prosecu-
tor Shiphard will base his case chiefly
upon evidence secured by the dista-
graph and upon the testimony Of De-
tective Walter J. Brennan Of the
Burns agency, who is alleged to have
handed Gilman 1000 in bills to in
fluence his vote on a question before
council in which the Wabash railroad
was interested. While In Detroit,
Brennan posed as representative Of
the Wabash.
Defense attorneys indicated today
that in the event Of Glinnan's convic-
tion in the lower courts, they would
carry the case to the supreme court
for final decision, and is believed that
the cases against the other accused al
dermen would be help up pending the
final outcome of Glinnan's trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

in event of war and then do all they
can with wanton and ignorant folly
to plunge US into war"
Roosevelt declared that there are
certain policies so vital to the well
fare of the country that they rise
above questions of ordinary party diff
ference, and insisted that the upbuild-
ing of the navy is one of these ques-
tions.
"All sincere friends of international
pe:ce and well-being, all sincere pa
triots and good Americans must, if
they really think the matter out, stand
for maintaining our navy. at least at
its present point of efficiency"
Roosevelt pointed out that the re-
public of China has suffered partial
dismemberment purely because she
has permitted herself to become i'm
potent in war, so that she has no
navy and not an adequate army.
''If the American people deliberately
chose to follow in Chinese footsteps
doubtless some decades would pass be-
before we would suffer to the extent
of China" said the colonel, "but long
before that time had come we should
have to abandon all pretenses of up
holding the Monroe doctrine, we
should have to abandon Panama and
Alaska and every insular possession,
and we should have to surrender all
right to say what immigrants shall
and what immigrants shall not be ad-
mitted to our country, and the terms
upon which they shall come here and
become citizens and hold land.
''We should not be permitted to
say wha was to be done on these
vital matters affecting even our most
intimate home policies unless we had
an efficient fighting navy"
Roosevelt reiterated his opposition
to any plan for international arbitra-
ton of questions of interest and honor.
In discussing treaties Roosevelt said
that once treaty is made this coun-
try should live up to its promises, but
that treaties are made to s'please an
uniformed public opinion; and then
proceed to advocate breaking not only
those, but other treaties which are
proper and which they made with their
eyes open"
"Let us remember that the policy
of uniting the unbridled tongue and
the unready hand is a policy of crimi-
nal folly"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
UNCLAIMED MONEY IN
UNCLE SANS HANDS

Because he has no profit and loss''
bookkeeping item in his purse at the
treasury department, Uncle Sam has
TAO unclaimed dollars on hand which
are troublesome asset. The old gen.
tleman is tired of carrying the money
on his books; it is costly too, in book
keeper time, and yet he can't get rid
of it, Comptroller Downey has ruled
OF the total, $610.13 represents gold
bullion left at the San Francisco mint
by the Forty Miners" and never
claimed by the owners. The balance
represents silver bullion left at the
New York assay office years ago.
Neither the owners nor their heirs
have ever demanded paymsnt by the
government. The comptroller insists
it is not legal for the government to
appropriate the money by carrying Il
into the general treasury funds.
The creditors in San Francisco
probably long since dead, wore H. j.
Peters, Joseph Baker and J. H. South
ern. Thomas P. Davis left the silver
bullion at the New York assay office
in 1888.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
WOMAN IS
BRUTALLY
MURDERED

United Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-The body of a
well dressed comely woman. about 45
years of age, with the head almost
severed, was found at daylight at
the leading platform behind John NJ.
Smythe's store on the west side.
The woman had been assaulted. Her
clothing was torn and disarranged,
her hair clotted with blood, and other
evidence were shown of a terrific
struggle, A bloody knife was found
bearing two thumb prints. 1t had
been thrust twice into the neck and
twisted until it left gaping hole. The
woman wore two rings, but neither
were disturbed.
The police are searching list of
missing women, in the hope that they
will be able to prove her identity.
The night watchmen at the Smythe
store heard no screams.
The scene of the crime was near
the Northwestern railway depot, and
possibly the woman was a traveller
passing through Chicago, who had
strolled from the station while await
ing her train, was attaced and mur-
dered
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
BRITISH BOY SCOUTS MEET.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, July 2.-To
demonstrate that recreation and
amusement are not the only aims of
their organization the British Boy
Scouts today opened their first I'm
perial Scout exhibition at the Bingley
hall here. Seven thousand Scouts are
quartered in the permanent camp
loaned by Lord Gfanusk, but it is ex-
pected that there will be over 10000
boys at the final great rally on Sat
urday next, when General Sir Robert
Baden-Powell will hold a review.
Prince and Princess Alexander of
Teck, the former of whom is Queen
Mary's brother, performed the open
ing ceremony today, and expressed
themselves surprised and delighted at
the scope of the exhibition and the
versatility of the boys. They were
presented with the first copy of the
Daily Scout, a newspaper which will
report the proceedings and the prog
ress Of the movement during the
week.
The boys will do their own report
ing, write special articles and "lead-
ers," edit, sub-edit, set up the type,
and print and publish the paper on
the spot. The Daily Scout will have
special feature in news by wire
less in readiness for which wireless
installation has been set up, both at
Bingley hall and at Perry Hall park,
four miles away where Saturdays re-
view will be held.
Boxing, fencing, wrestling and quar-
ter-staff contests have been arranged
bye Rev. Everar Digby, London's
fighting parson," who is the Scouts
chaplain, as well as being member
of the National Sporting club. In
addition to Scouts engaged in every
kind of handicraft there are Scouts
who sing, play musical instruments,
and perform old English dances.
One of the features of the exhibi-
tion will be the repair of battered
cottage by Scouts, who mend gas and
water pipes, fix up damaged shutters,
attend to door locks, clean out flues,
patch roofs, etc. Each squad of re-
pairers dismantles the cottage for the
next batch to operate upon. Hon.
Roland Phillips, son of Lord St. Da-
vids, is in charge of this section. The
exhibition is Of international character,
for among the exhibitors and competi-
tors, are scoutmasters and patrols
from the United States, Australia,
Canada, New Zealand, France, Ger
many, Italy, Spain, Austria, Denmark
and Sweden.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LAWS ASKED
TO PUNISH WHITE SLAVERY

LONDON, July 2.-The creation of
international laws providing punish
ment for the traffckers who take
young girls with their consent) to
foreign countries for the purpose of
forcing them to lead immoral lives,
and punishment for those wh) aid
the traffickers, was demanded by the
German delegates at this morning. s
session of the international White
Slave congress. Bishop Ryle, dean of
Westminster presided. Among the
most prominent speakers were Mrs.
Henry Fawcett and Arthur II. Lee,
M. p, the latter of whom was re-
sponsible for the British law provid-
ing flogging for procurers and in
corrigible resort keepers. The Aus
trian delegates introduced a discus
sion on the moral and social causes
of the white slave traffic and the
remedies to be applied, the latter in
cluding legislation and the creation of
sc .ial institutions all over the world.
In connection with such legislation the
Italian delegates raised the question
of the absolute necessity Of the as
sistance of women in the proper ad-
ministration Of all measures concern
ing prostitution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

T[LLSOf
JUGGLING

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
David Lamar. New York broker,
testified today before the lobby CON-
mittee. Lamar admitted he had i'm
personated congressman and others
nationally known and telephoned to
officials Of the Hartman lines in be-
half of Edward Lauterbach, q New
York attorney. He insisted he acted
only through friendship for Lautw-
bach and only wanted to secure fos
him perfectly legal employment" He
said he telephone Judge Lovett and
Paul Cravath saying each time he
was Congressman Riordan Of New
York.
Lamar detailed the complicated sys-
tenn whereby he alleged the Unien
Pacific juggled its assets and then
borrowed the full value on nstitious
property.
Witness said he used the names Of
Congressman Palmer and Riordan in
telephoning rs he happened To think
Of them first.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

Through Insurance Adjuster Moreau
of the st. Paul Fire and Marine In
surance company and the local agent,
John Turner, the loss on the G. H.
Clark hay building and contents was
adjusted this morning. The insurance
which was carried by three companies
totaled $1,000. The contractors esti-
mate on the building loss was $214 and
the loss on the hay $400. The amount
was paid in full. The hay was burn
ed but little. the damage being due
to the smoke. Mr.. Clark disposed Of
it for 10 cents . bail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

Professor Bliss Perry likes to tell
this story about suffrage meeting
which friend Of his attended: After
considerable business had been dis
posed or by the suffragettes, one of
their number made motion that the
women living in the town where the
meeting was held should endeavor at
the next election to place a woman
on the school board. The presiding
officer said, referring to the motion,
"Is there any question:" For few
moments there was silence. Then a
shrill voice far up in the gallery said,
sweetly: "Will you please tell US
how you get that smooth effect over
the hips?"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
COLONEL ROOSEVELT FA-
VORS EFFICIENT NAVY
United Press

fTeSS
NEWPORT, R. l., July 2.-Colonel
Roosevelt today dealt with senator's
and congressman who oppose the ap-
preparations for at least two new bat
tleships annually with ungloved hands
in speech before the Progressive
National service. This was the second
day of the conference, and was des-
ignated as Navy day."
Every senator or congressman,
whatever his party, should be regard
ed as unfaithful to the public inter
est, as false to the country, if he
fails heartily to support the program
of providing every year for two bat
tleships of the most efficient type,
and for whatever other vessels and
munitions of war are necessary as ac-
compartments of these two battle
ships" Roosevelt declared. Every
senator and congressman who votes
against appropriating money for two
battleships year stands on level
with the men in congress who voted
against fortifying Hawaii and our
stations in the West Indies. These
men are unfit representatives of the
American people, and they by their
actions invite national disaster and hu-
initiation.
There could be no worse type Of
public servant than those congress
man, who first do all they can to pre-
vent the American people from being
able to uphold their interest and honor
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
LIFE CONVICT INVENTS
REVERSIBLE STEEL RAIL

FARGO, N. D., July 2.-Friends of
Peter Olson, a life term prisoner in
the state penitentiary today laid plans
to secure his pardon. Since being sent
to prison years ago, Olsen has in
vented reversible steel rail which
it is claimed will mean an enormous
decrease in the number of accidents
caused by broken rails.
Former Warden Hellstrom saw the
value of Olsen's idea and promoted a
company which will Immediately begin
manufacturing the new rail Olsen
has been given stock in the company
and the proceeds are being turned
over to his family. 1t is alleged that
the evidence upon which Olsen was
convicted was entirely circumstantial
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

AS far back as 1717 attempts were
made to subdue the Mississippi. About
that time NJ. lie Blond de la Tour built
mile Of levee to protect the infant
city of Nouvelle-Orleans. The federal
government has expended s7O,OOO,OO0
in its attempts to confine the flood
waters to the channel, and the states
chiefly concerned have, in one way or
another, contributed probably as much
more.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
ACCUSED
D[NOUNCF
MU[HA[L


WASHINGTON, D. c., July p
House members in today's session de-
nounced Mulhall's charges. Neeley,
Knowland and Sherley introduced res
olutlons demanding an immediate in
vestigation. Chairman Henry of the
rules committee insisted that all reso-
lutions be referred to his committee
Sherley, Mann and Webb took the
floor and vigorously repudiated the
statement that they had ever been in
fluenced by the National Manufactur-
ers' association.
In today's installment of his "con-
fession" Mulhall asserts the manu-
facturers' association ordered him
about the country breaking strikes
He usually bribed the labor leaders,
established secret sources of informa-
tion and hired agitators to break up
the strikers meetings. He asserted
he thus broke the Danbury hatters'
strike, the shoe strikes at st. Louis
and Portsmouth, o., and the Cleve-
land machinists' strike
The documents which Mulhall saws
he will use to support his charges are
chiefly in the form of copies of let
tiers which Mulhall declares he has
kept since he first began to represent
the National Association of Manu-
facturers in Washington and other
places. The documents gotten up in
narrative form by Mulhall, purport
to show the N. A. of NJ with mem
bership of 1000 who employ 100000
workers and with a capital of $1O,OOO,-
100000, has for decade attempted
to force legislation in congress ia
vorable to manufacturers in various
ways. In some instances, according
to the narrative, money was poured
into the treasures of state organi-
cations to aid in election of men IA
vorable to the association.
Another feature is that two men
trailed Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, for
many months in an effort to bribe him
to betray unionism and cease all real
agitation for labor legislation in the
capital Mulhall says that $4,000
bribe was turned down by Gompers
and that afterwards John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, vice president and
secretary of the association, were
vainly approached with bribes.
Mulhall's statement and his letters
contain reference to various congress
sional elections, notably in Maine and
Indiana. Mulhall asserts that he took
part in the 19O6-07 Maine campaign
in which he worked for the election of
Charles E. Littlefield. Littlefield rosed
as the temperance representative in
that campaign, but Mulhall declares
that in some sections of I ittlefield's
district whisky was freely used to
keep opposition voters to drunk to 20
to the polls and that one of Little
fields managers told him that 135
Democrats had been in a vacant ice
house in the vicinity of the bay and
that they had been kept drinking the
whole day there.
Mulhall says the campaign cost the
association about 100000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
5 VETERANS
ARE DEAD
FROM HEAT
United Press

United Press
GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 2.-Un-
less there is immediate relief from
the terrific heat numerous facilities
to veterans is expected. Humidity is
high and .hs hosrital overworked al
ready. The Tents are veritable ovens
and the veterans are exhausted as
the result Of yesterdays heart. Five
ere dead so far
Today is Military day. Major Gen.
eral John Brooke eulogized the Un-
ionists and Sergeant John Scarbor-
ough paid glowing tribute to the
CoGfederates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
ACTRESS
RECEIVERS
DAMAGES
United Press

United Press
LONDON, July 2-M.rquess Mort
hsmptoa sgreed in court today to pay
Daisy Maskham, the actress, $3.50, 200
damages, ~ dropping the breach Of
promise sni$-
The 4ssrQuess admitted he was en-
gagged 70 ksf, snd read the last letter
he had writtsn the girl, saying he
still loved hsr but his father had
convinced him that society would NOT
receive her and that her marriage
would only make her miserable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
ENORMOUS
B0NDSAlf
IN DENVER
United Press

United Press
DENVER, July 2.-Prince Henri De
Croy and two financiers from Belgium
are here to complete a deal whereby
Europeans will buy $28,000,000 in
bonds of the Yampa Fuel and Iron
company and the Colorado Northern
Railway company. They propose to
build 210 miles of railroad from Hay
den, Colo, to Casper, Wyo., and de-
velope the Routt county coal fields.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
CITY WILL DISTRIBUTE ICE.
United Press

United Press
CINCINNATI, o., July 2.-The
city health board, the mayor request
ing, ordered Health Officer Lands
to seize and operate all ice plants
closed as the result Of strike of
engineers and firemen.
All available ice in the city was
ordered seized and will be distribu' I'd
under the mayors orders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
ToDAY's TENNIS RESULTS.

LONDON, July 2.-McLoughlin to-
day defeated Stanley Doust in the f.
mails of the challenge round all Eng
land championship, Cd, Ga, 7-5. He
meets A. F. Wilding, the title holder,
Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

BELGRADE, July 2.-Uskub tele-
graphs that the Servians are pursuing
the Bulgarians on the entire frontier
and have captured several important
positions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., July O.
The house this afternoon voted 81 TO
SO to refer to the rules committee
all resolutions demanding investiga-
tion charges to the committee and in
structed it to report out new reso-
luton Saturday providing for com
plete investigation independent of the
senate inquiry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC TABLoIDs.

OSTEND-Two Belgian railway
conductors are under arrest charged
with stealing 100000 in jewels from
passengers and a Brussels jeweler is
held as their "fence."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

ANTWERP-"So they have sue
ceeded at last" was the phlegematic
remark of Edward Vandam, famous
jeweler, when informed that thieves
had stolen 100000 in diamonds from
his safe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
GREEKS RoUT BULGARIANs.

LONDON, July "A Reuter- Bel
grade dispatch tonight says the Bull
garians lost six thousand men in the
heavy fighting Monday
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

To many persons unacquaintsd with
finance the Glass currency bill will
not be so transparent - ~ name
would indicate.