davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Popular Opera Music
for Readers ofthe Star
Selection Repertoire of the Aborn Company VIII En'
brace Full Piano Arangem and Be Printed in convens.
emit Form forxNusio Fes-First Piece Given April l.

grand and
of New.
" an has prompted the Eve
of this city and surrounding
selections will the full piano just as tho
published complete
of Faust ohensrn III Troyatore and other operas
with sheet music
piano music files first selection the Evening Star on
l.
will
until the Aborn
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Governors Issue Appeals
for Aid for Flood Victims
Supplies of All Kinds Needed to Relieve Suffering nnundated
Sections of Indiana, Ohio md Middle West SatesCen
erous Response Reported-R. r. Offers Free Shipments

Pennsylvania to extend to these
stricken people generous contribu-
lions and assistance as the express
sion of the deep sympathy we feel
CONCORD, N. H., March 27.-A
public appeal for aid for the flood
sufferers in Ohio and Indiana has
been issued by Governor Samuel D.
Felker.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 27-It
was announced last night at the
general offices of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad that all relief supplies
consigned to communities in the
food region Will be transported free.
They will receive first consideration
and be forwarded as promptly as pos
sible.
Governor Goldsborough, president of
the Maryland Red Cross Society, is
aid of the flood sufferers.
The various departments of the
government are keeping in close
touch with the flood situation, as is
the National Red Cross. President
Wilson is being kept constantly ad-
vised of the progress of the disaster.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 27.-
The State, city and the Grand Army
of the Republic started relief meas
ures last night for the Western food
sufferers.
| Governor Aram j. Pothier appealed
| for help through the agency of the
Red Cross and Mayor Joseph H. Cay
nor also issued an appeal.
| A store was hired by the G. A. r.
for. the purpose of collecting clothing
! for the sufferers.
ASHEVILLE. N. c., March ~
Governor Craig, who arrived here
| last night from Raleigh, issued an
appeal to the people of this State
to contribute generously to the fund
for the relief of the flood sufferers
He directed that contributions be sent
| to the Red Cross treasurer at Wash
ington, or to the Red Cross State
treasurer at Raleigh, N. c.
MIDDLETOWN, O., March 81
The City Council has made $4,000
available Immediately for relief bu
that was only but small part o
what is really needed Hundreds to
day are without food
PHILADELPHIA. March 9Th,
last of twenty-five cars loaded witt
tents. cots. other articles of shelter
camp stoves and rations furnished
from the government arsenal in hii
city. left today for the flooded terri
i tory in Ohio. Fourteen cars wer'
/ sent out last night. About $50 men
under Colonel Thomas Cruise, of tn
quartermaster's department are oil
the way west to assist in the relic
work.
WASHINGTON, March T.-Th
navy has ordered two surgeons, thre
hospital stewards. twelve hospital ap
prentices. a guard of marines and full
hospital tent equipment to Cincinnati
to operate in the flood territory. Fiv
hundred thousand naval rations hav
been ordered from the PHILADELPHIA;
depot in addition to the army ra
tions now on the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
At 9 o'clock the gauge at the Point
bridge showed 2s.4 and still rising.

At o'clock the gauge at the Point
bridge showed 2s.4 and still rising.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March r.
Light and transportation facilities are
paralyZed in this city today.
The stage of the river is at 81 feet
6 inches. and business is at a stand
still The electric light plant has just
closed and the gas plant has ceased
operations.
Street cars stopped entirely at 9 a.
m. There are 1000 persons homeless
as the result Of the flood. which is
steadily spreading.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Secre.
tary McAdoo will admit relief sup.
plies from Canada for the flood suf-
ferers of Ohio and Indiana free OF
duty He waived the tariff restric-
tions today upon the receipt of a tele-
gram from Mayor r. N. Price, of st.
Thomas. Ont, saying the people Of
that city wished to send food, cloth.
ing and medical supplies.
Surgeon General Blue, of the United
States public health service. left
Washington today for the flood dis
trict to take personal charge of the
Federal medical officers rendering as
sistapce to the distressed people Of
Indiana and Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
LIGHTHOUSE BOAT is
SENT TO FLOOD DISTRICT

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The
lighthouse tender Golden Rod, near
Louisville, capable of navigating the
swollen rivers and with relief accom-
indications for 800 persons, has been
ordered into the flooded district by
Secretary Redfield. All lighthouse
service employees of the fourteenth
district have been ordered TO take
available small boats and do relief
work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Mayor and Board Of Trade
President Issue an Appeal


To the People of The of
calamity appalling life restitution pri
Ohio valley through
a
oil manifested generosity
cheeruy and willingly to the
contribute generously fund
the trucker people of
contributions make check
the order of
NJ. Reilly,
those whom this sudden and
quicken capable of
sympathy compassion Those who
to relieve
HAUSSLING,
Mayoro OF o
A. V. HAMBURG,
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
GAINESVILLE PHONE SILENT
AFTER HORROR MESSAGE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March a.
Telephone communication with strick-
en- GAINESVILLE O.. was broken this
morning after the following message
came through to the local office from
the GAINESVILLE chief operator:
I'VE area leaving the exchange in
boats; wasSr up to the second story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BRYAN SPEEDS TO EAST
THROUGH FLOOD DISTRICT

WASHINGTON. March 27-secre-
tary Bryan, who has been out of COM
munication with the state department
for the last twenty-four hours in the
Ohio flooded districts and for whom
grave fears were felt. was heard from
today on his way eastward from Ak
ron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.--Follow-
ing close on President Wilson's APP
neal to the nation to contribute
generously toward the Red Cross
funds for the relief of the flood suf-
ferers. the National capital today
perfected plans for its share in the
relief work. Hundreds of dollars are
pouring in on the local Red Cross
chapter and supplies of food and
clothing are being collected for ship
ment into the inundated district.
A supply depot has been opened in
the shopping district under the super
vision of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. and medical stores, food
stuffs and clothing are being col
lected AS quickly as sufficient guam
titles are gathered they will be
shipped on the orders of the Red
Cross. Tho response to the appeal
for aid is said already to be marked
by spontaneous generosity.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 27.
Governor II. d. Hatfield last night
issued an appeal TO the citizens of
West Virginia to come to the assist
ance of food sufferers in Ohio, In
diana and other Sites. He took this
action following the receipt of a
message from Miss Mabel Boardman,
of the American Red Cross Society,
asking for aid.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 81
Governor Tener at an early hour TINS
morning issued the following procla-
nation calling upon the citizens 81
Pennsylvania to extend aid to the
flood sufferers in Ohio:
1.-THE people of our sister State
Ohio, have been overwhelmed by
storm and floods of unprecedented
magnitude, causing appalling loss OF
life and destruction of homes and
property. The desolation and distress
calls for the prompt response which
is characteristic of our people.
Now. therefore. /, John X. Tener
governor of the commonwealth, dc
earnestly appeal to the citizens 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Fire Wipes Out Section
of Dayton, 9 Blocks by z

o.
IN south Third
- Cincinnati
territory
and damage Of
and a o of several lives
The residence section the $4,000 NJ A.
Union Telephone Company
Callahan nding andse other structures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March PA
stage of 81 feet, feet above
that first predicted, was indicated for
Pittsburgh in special warning issued
today by the local weather bureau.
Heavy rains in the Allegheny water
shed are expected to cause the rise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

viction that all records for high water
here will be broken before the crest
of the food passes south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Dayton Was Thriving,
Attractive and Prosperous
Its Population 10000 and 1t Had Every Improvement That
Progressive Up-to-Date Municipality Of the Present Day
Should Have

al
the
public discharged
trains Including tract S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Whole Land Heeds DaytOn'S Call

communication The
In getting
the telephone building who
said
safety has
oua ana eonae able
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
First Authentic Pictures Received of Omaha Tornac

e"n %sr.@ Club % the ] %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

Conditions here getting worse every
minute
OIL CITY, Pa, March 27-Oil
creek began to rise again today, after
several hours of heavy rain, and fears
were expressed that the city will be
submerged, The rain turned to snow
at o'clock and added to the suffer-
ing of those marooned in homes sur
rounded by the water. No lives have
been lost, so far as is known, but
thousands of men have been thrown
out of employment, and no street car
or railroad communication will be at
tempted until tomorrow night or Sat-
urday. A company of the Sixteenth
Infantry, N. G. p, is still patrollins
the town.
TIONESTA, Pa, March 27.-The
greater part of this place, county seat
of Forest county. is under water from
the overlooking Allegheny river. Nc
lives were lost. but many families are
in need of clothing and food. The
river has begun to recede here.
MEANWHILE, Pa, March IT,
There was four feet of water in the
Erie railway station here yesterday,
but IL is now receding. The weather
sc.ntiased :. E,shfA r.ss.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

river here has passed the flood stage
of forty-five feet, and Is now creep
ing over many acres of lowlands, The
stage this morning was 1915 feet.
WASHINGTON, March 27.--While
the Red Cross is marshaling it's
forces about Dayton, its efforts are
Handicapped, as its workers are UNI
able to enter the submerged city.
T. j. Edmonds, the Red Cross agent
in charge at Dayton, wired head
quarters today that the city is cut
! in two and that it was impossible to
communicate with the north side.
He urged the necessity of sending
| doctors, nurses, medical supplies and
| food into the town from the north
side. He likewise appealed to towns
west of Dayton TO dispatch motor
boats with relief supplies.
While the Red Cross workers in
Columbus are waiting for an oppor-
tunity to dispatch their forces to
Dayton, generous thousands are pour
ing their contributions into Red Cross
agencies in every State From Bos-
ton this morning came a check for
$4,000. Foreign sympathy has been
stirred, and the diplomatic corps in
Washington is making generous con-
tributions to the relief funds. The
first came in the form of a substantial
check from NJ. j. Jusserand, French
ambassador. About $3.50 had been
received before midday today.
Any fears that the storage dam
northwest of this city might give
way were allayed today, when en-
gineers who had made a critical ex-
animation of it announced that up to
the present the great walls of the
dam had not been perceptibly affect
ed by the food
The examination of the dam today
was made because of a wild panic
yesterday which came as a result of a
false report that the dam had broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
GOT INDIGESTION2 STOMACH UPSET?
BELCHING UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

You don't stomach s nad an uncer
vauablei
jure drastic
its certain unfaiing in sick say somachs m
M Indigestion dyspepsia 'n
has made the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
$500 DEAD IN
FLOOD DISTRICT
In Dayton Alone 1000 Have
Perished-Five Hundred Thou
sand are Homeless.
CONTINUED from First paseo

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the residence section and spread TO
the business houses.
An estimate of the casualties there
could not be made at/that time, the
message said.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 27.-The
Kentucky river is rising rapidly, and
many people living along its course
are fleeing to the hills and mountains.
driving their live stock ahead of
them. Hundreds of horses and cattle
are today populating the hills.
Townsford, Red Horse and Shears
are in danger of being overwhelmed
as the great reservoir at Richmond
Ky, is menaced by eighty acres of
water twenty feet deep. Inhabitants
along Otto creek near Richmond have
been warned to flee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

CAIRO, Ill, March 27.-The Ohio
river here has passed the flood stage
of forty-fve feet. and is now. creep
ing over many acres of lowfands, The
stage this morning was 45.6 feet.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13

ind to incrlmInaIo himself had the ef- feet of eliminating much of the cross examination of witnesses by the at torneys of the operators
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
ERROR CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Once Acquitted, Man Wounds Wife, When Told Wrongly He Is
 to Be Tried Again.

Dan,ille, H., June 12.-A clerical error in the criminal court here re- suited in Arthur Bouchez ending his life after vainly attempting to kill his wife. Bouchez, indicted last fall for dynamiting and setting ire to his house at Westville, was acquitted at his trial in March
 Later his name appeared in the docket for the coming session of the criminal court Believing his wife, from whom he was separated, had caused reindictment of him, Bouchez became infuriated.
 He was prevented from staying her by her 13-year-old daughter. who knocked his weapon aside as he fired and the bullet passed through his wife's arm Bouchez then turned the weapon upon himself, dying instantly.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13

the witnesses said, had led them to work for the Democratic ticket and support Wilson in the belief they would have nothing to fear" from any movement for free sugar.
 Dickinson was particularly emphat- ic in his statement that he was not an 'insidious lobbyist" declaring he had looked up the term and found 1t means "deceitful, lying and treacher- ous."
 Do you know of any misleading statements that have been circu- lated?" asked Senator Overman.
 "Why, yes, some of these bulletins and statements put out by the free sugar advocates are not truthful?" he answered.
 Well, you admit there is insidious lobbying, then" retorted Senator Overman. "Please remember that the president hasn't charged you or your association with being insidious.'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
GOV. DUNNE WILL SIGN BILL
tionaIity of Illinois Measure Will Be Attacked.

Springfield, H., June 13.-Limited suffrage for the women of Illinois was virtually assured, following the an nouncement of Gov. Dunne that he would sign the suffrage bill which passed the lower house of the assem- bly. 1t previously had passed the senate.
 T will sign the bill with greg. pleasure" said Gov Dunne, unless there should be a well-grounded ob- jection as to it's constitutionality. This I do not expect. I have favored wom- an suffrage for many years, although 1t was not part of our platform last fall"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
COMMERCE COMMISSION ACTS ON SENATE RESOLUTION
 AND STARTS WORK.
WILL EXAMINE SUBSIDIARIES
missioner Harlan, Head of Dl- vision of Carriers Account,
 Commerce Commission, <

Washington, June 13.-A searching investigation into financial operations of the St. Louis & San Francisco rail- road system, in response to a resolu- tion of the senate, is to be undertaken by the interstate commerce commits sion at once.
 The inquiry will go deeply into re- lations of the Frisco line with the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, lay bare inside facts concerning the pur- chase of the Chicago & Eastern Hi nois and develop those pertaining to leases by the Frisco of subsidiary roads. .e~ s.e
 The resolution directing the inquiry was introduced by Senator Kenyon and passed by the senate Tuesday. Prior to this the committee had under consideration the matter of institut- ing an inquiry on it's own initiative. It's authority to do so was unques- toned, but in view of litigation over the receivership of the Frisco lines and the disinclination of the commis- sion to inject itself voluntarily into a situation that already was in the hands of the courts, 1t was deemed wiser to await affirmative direction by either the senate or the house of representatives, or both.
 Immediately upon receipt of official notice of the passage of the Kenyon resolution the commission set its ma chinery in motion. Preliminary work is under way in New York city by agents of the division of carriers &C., counts, acting by direction of Commis- sioner Harlan, who is in charge of that branch of the commissioners work.
 Their report will be submitted to the senate with such comments and recommendations as may be suggest ed by the facts. If operations in vio- lation of the interstate commerce act should be disclosed by the inquiry, the commission, as the administrator of that law, may itself issue an order in the proceeding or submit evidence to the department of justice. The probability is that the inquiry will extend thrnugh many months.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
New York Bankers in Canada.

Ottawa. Canada, June 12.-The New York State Bankers association today opens its twentieth convention in this city. Invitation to assemble here was extended the bankers by the civic and the dominion government. An elaborate program of entertainment has been prepared by the Canadian hosts. Tonight the banquet will be held.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
cLAssCock QUESTIONED FOR EVIDENCE IN WEST VIRGINIA
 COAL MINE WAR.
MINER ADMITS COMPLICITY
s.achrist Says He Was One of 100 Miners Who Engaged In Fight at Mucklow Hill February
 10, This Year.

Charleston, w. Va, June 13.-Down from the hills of West Virginia came a hundred coal miners to tell the Tinted States senate mine investigat- ing committee how their home coun- try was transformed into theater of civil war. They thronged the lobby of the hotel where the committee had its hearings, awaiting the disposition by the committee of former Gov. Classcock, the star witness.
 Glasscock was chief executive of the state when the mine workers struck on Paint creek and Cabin creek, and issued the proclamation which placed the strike district under the dominion of the state militia.
 From him the committee desired to secure the correct evidence as to con- ditons which preceded the declara- ton of martial law and proceedings under martial law.
 Shortening Hearing.
 Through the testimony of Glass cock the mine operators planned to place in the record their contention that when the militia superseded the civil courts in the strike district the civil authorities had notified the gov ernor that they were unable to cope with the situation.
 Urged by their desire to cut as short as possible the hearings at Charleston, the committee members planned to hear only a few of the small army of witnesses summoned and in attendance. The ruling of the committee that no witness should be compelled to answer questions tend
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13

examination of witnesses by the at- torneys of the operators.
 Miners Testimony.
 This became quite apparent in the examination of John Seachrist, a young miner summoned to testify as to interference with the postal serv- ice.
 Attorney Knight, for the operators, undertook to cross-examine. He be- gan with discussion of the mine owners plan of issuing scrip to miners as an evidence of work done, negoti- able at the company stores. Seachrist said that to negotiate scrip for cash at 10 per cent discount was "a pretty good trade" Then Attorney Knight elicited that Seachrist had admitted that he was one of party that at tackled the village of Mucklow on February 10, of this year.
 The witness said about 100 armed men were there. "-ir
 "Just Couldn't Say"
 "How many shots were fired?"
 Well, reckon I just couldn't say"
 Didn't you fire any shots?"
 "Yes."
 With what?"
 With a gun"
 Where did you get it?"
 'T bought it."
 Attorney Knight wanted to know who told him to go to Mucklow Hill to attack the town, and where he got his ammunition for his gun. He said he just happened along there," and that most of his ammunition he bought in Montgomery.
 At this point two questions resulted in ruling that the witness need not answer questions tending to incrimi- nate him. Attorney Knight wanted to know if Walter Diehl had ordered Seachrist to go to Mucklow Hill for the battle and If c. F. Parsons had furnished him and other men with ammunition. Neither question was answered. Attorney Knight urged in vain that he expected to prove "con- spiracy involving men now present before the committee" connected with the Mucklow Hill battles.
 The committee hopes to conclude the hearings here this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13
Portuouese Somp ratal.

Lisbon, Portugal, June 13.-Several persons were killed and a large num- Der wounded by the explosion of a dynamite bomb thrown from a win dow at procession passing along the street.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-13

Jefferson City, June 13.-Four con- victs have escaped from the peniten- tiary in the last two weeks and only one has been retaken. The last to escape was William Coyle of St. Louis, who was serving Q six-year term for assault.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-16

Buy Princess Flour now.
Iron with electricity ut cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light 4
Power Co. 3-tf
Mrs. Kate Engels, Mrs. c. C. Baker
and Mrs. Harry Markham returned the
last of the week from visit at Lewis
ton.
Buy Princess Flour now.
j. w. Hockersmith was in town Mon
day on his way home from Spokane
where he went last week on business
connected with the probable sale Of
his place over on the Doumecq. Yves
was accompanied from Spokane by .
gentleman who may desire to purchase
the ranch and together they left for
DOumecq Monday. Yves has not yet
announced his plans for the future
should the sale be closed at this time.
Robert Bailey, publisher of Western
Poultry at Lewiston, was in town Mon
day on his way to Elk City and points
in the mountains beyond the old gold
camp. Mrs. Bailey went via train and
stage from Lewiston to Elk City. Mr..
Bailey has been getting out a highly
creditable journal and after several
months at the grind has decided to
take rest by spending month or six
weeks in the mountains where he may
fish and hunt as much as he pleases.
The party will go over to the Selwai
river country.