davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

QUICK sale, TO close estate; near Prospect
ST house, seven rooms and bath; I'M
provements; lot 50x10Oi stable for horse or
automobile; immediate possession; asking
price 81. 800. Apply L. NJ WILSON. coun-
seIlor- at-law. 4Oi Prudential building, New
arl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
MAKING SURE OF ALL FACTS
Missouri Editor Discovers Much HUI
NOR in Cross-Examination-
Gives Warning to Jurors.

Did you ever sit and listen to a law
yer as he cross questioned witness
of the opposition? 1t takes a wonder
full and active mind to handle this
part of the trial. 1t runs something
like this, Arthur Aull writes in the
Lama (Mo) Democrat:
How long did the defendant stay
in the house?"
About fifteen minutes"
did you have a watch?"
mo, sir"
How did you know it was fifteen
minutes?"
81 didn't know"
''You didn't know?"
mo, sir"
What did you say you knew for?"
81 didn't say 1 knew"
'You didn't say you knew"
"No, sir"
What did you say, them"
"You asked me how long he stayed
in the house. / gave it as my opinion
that he stayed there about fifteen min
utes."
''Oh, you gave it as your opinion
that he was in the house about fifteen
minutes?"
Eyes, sir"
CAS- a matter of fact, he might have
been in there more than fifteen min
utes or some less than fifteen min
utes?"
He might have, yes"
He might have?''
Eyes, sir"
ct might not have been fifteen min
utes for all you know? Isn't that a
fact?"
yes, sir it is"
eff some one should come into this
court and swear that the defendant
was in this house thirteen minutes,
you wouldn't be able to successfully
dispute it, would your"
''No, sir"
what did he go into the house
for?"
ITO make some arrangements about
his broUher-in-law's funeral
ITO make some arrangements about
his brother-in-law's funeral?"
yes, sir"
Was his brother-in-law dead?"
Before the witness can answer the
court intervenes: Court will now ad-
journ until. 30. The jurors should
be careful not to discuss this case, or
any of the important testimony to
which they have been listening, with
outside parties
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
SHIPS BATTLE STORM
JULIA LUCKEN5ACH is RAMMED
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Six of Crew Are on Beached Liner
Indrakuaia and Seventeen Others
Drowned.

Washington, Jan. 6.-From east and
west and north and south came dis
patches telling of the struggles-some
not over yet-of sailors and ships in
the great storm which ravaged the
Atlantic coast and which also de-
vastated shipping off California, in the
Gulf of Mexico and on the Great
Lakes.
Further word came regarding the
worst of these disasters on the sea
the sinking of the Julia Luckenbach
in Chesapeake bay, following it's being
rammed by the Indrakuala.
Captain Carmine of the revenue cut
ter Apache wired that six of the
Luckenbach's crew are on board the
Indrakuala which is beached near the
mouth of the Potomac.
With the eight men taken to New
port News by the Danish ship Penn
sylvania the number of known dead in
the worst disaster in years on the
Chesapeakesis now reduced to seven
teen.
Meanwhile the revenue cutter Semi
mole is standing by the Alcazar at
tempting to free that vessel, which
was wrecked a week ago off Cape
Lookout on the Carolina coast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
JUDGE ARCHIBALD TO TALK
Accused Jurist and His Wife Only De-
!. Tense Witnesses Left in Impeach-
ment Trial.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Only the testi-
mony of Judge Robert w. Archibald
himself and his wife remain to COM
plete the defense of the accused Judge
in the impeachment trial before the
senate.
Mrs. Archibald is expected to testify in
regard to the kinship between herself
and Henry w. Cannon, who paid the
expenses Of the Archbalds on a Eu-
ropean trip in 1910.
From Charles P. Holden, Boston
machine manufacturer, testimony was
obtained on behalf of Judge Archibald
to the effect that in August, 1912, he
bought for $1,750 fourth interest in
the Katydid culm bank, which figures
so largely in the case as one in which
Judge Archibald was seeking to make
an advantageous deal with the Erie
Railroads Coal company. Testimony
has been produced to show that Judge
Archibald had offered $4,000 for the
dump.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
CAR EXlLES HIS BROTHER
Russia's Ruler Banishes Grand Duke
Michael From Country for Mar
rying q Plebeian.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-Disgrace Of
the most extraordinary kind has been
imposed by the czar on his only broth
er, Grand Duke Michael, who was the
czarevitch until the birth of son to
the car. The grand duke has been
eXiled.
Michael completed his romance with
a plebeian, Nine. Sheremetievskaia,
with an orthodox marriage November
20. When the car learned of the mar
riage recently he had the priest who
performed the ceremony unfrocked.
Besides, his anger led to the dismissal
of his minister of the interior and the
chief officials of the police depart
ment for not keeping closer watch on
his brother and the woman.
The cars rescript Furnishing his
brother orders him to reside abroad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
TEN MISSING IN GALE
HEAVY WIND WRECKS THREE
LAUNCHES ON PACIFIC COAST.
Two U. S. immigrant inspectors Are
Among Those Believed to Have
Been Drowned.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 6-Ten men
are missing and three launches were
wrecked as a result of the heavy gale
that swept the southern Californian
coast
The wrecks occurred along the strip
of coast about twenty miles south of
San Diego and a short distance north
of the international boundary line.
Two United States immigration in
spectors are among the missing, ana
it is believed that both have persisted.
Here is the casualty list so far OBJ.
tained:
United States immigration Inspec-
tor Kirkendall of San Pedro, United
States immigration Inspector Jones of
San Diego, Anton Pasil, who figured
in the Chinese smuggling ring trial
IN San Francisco as a government
witness, and G. Cerolimo, launch en-
gineer, all drowned when the United
States immigration launch Elizabeth
was blown ashore and dashed to
pieces just north of the boundary
line
Theodore w. Hall, Tim Good and a
Russian named Pete, are believed to
have been drowned when the launch
"Old Nick" which was acting as a
''bumboat' to the cruiser Denver, was
driven ashore and demolished several
miles north of where the Elizabeth
struck. Frank Stout and Nick Dem
tiff, who also were aboard the Old
Nick, survived and are in San Diego.
Another launch whose name has
not yet been learned, but which had
three men aboard, was driven ashore
about a mile north of where the Old
Nick struck, and it is believed that
the three men persisted.
This is the story, in brief, of the
havoc done by the storm on the ex-
treme southern Californian coast, al
though other vessels along the coast
as far north as Santa Barbara had
difficulty in weathering the gale, and
were heavily battered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Ideal Match.

But" says the candid friend, 81
cannot for the life of me understand
why you intend to marry him. He
has a wooden leg and the other one is
bowed, and he only has one eye and
is bald in patches. and positively has
the ugliest whiskers I ever saw on a
man. Why, no woman in her senses
could love him!"
eve shall be ideally happy" ex-
plains the beauteous girl. 81 shall
never be jealous of him for the rea-
sons you have cited. And he will al
ways be so glad and proud that mar
ried him that he won't care how much
l f1irt. Judges Library.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Fetched My Drinking Water in
Gourd."

and as he grew bigger it was about
all I could do to hold my own with
him.
Sam was a great mate. He fetched
me my drinking water in gourd,
caught birds and picked fruit, and
just sat back like king. At night
would tight big fire on the beach so
tina, it would attract some ship, and
it was Sam who got the frewood and
kept things going. I had been on the
island about four months when one
afternoon Sam came rushing up all
excited and talked away for dear life
in the ape language. l finally made
out that he had sighted ship.
lighted the signal fire and when the
ship came closer I saw it was the
Tuscan. They took both of US aboard
They had given me UP for lost and
it was just by chance that they came
across my island and saw my smoke
Sam certainly was the life of the ship
He was interested in everything and
got so he could almost do a sailors
work.
But poor Sam, he took sick one
night and we gave everything in the
medicine chest, but it did no good
He just curled up and died l felt as
If / had lost the best friend on earth
/ certainly lost the best little two
handed fighter that ever doubled up
his fists. We dropped Sam overheard
in a sack weighted down with coal,
and say, mate, just cried like kid"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
WOOLLEY F"9SAKES "DRYS"
Says People Have Shown They Do
Not Want Prohibition Party
to Succeed.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan 6.-John
G. Woolley, Prohibition candidate
for president in 1900, announced that
he is no longer a Prohibitionist He
explains that the people of the United
States have demonstrated that they
do not want prohibition through any
national political party.
The cause, he said, has been losing
every year and in the recent national
election it fell off 100000 votes.
The party having "outlived its use
fulness," Mr.. Woolley will do his
temperance work along new lines. He
intimates that 1916 will see no Prohf-
bition ticket in the field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
SAILOR MAKES MAN
FRIDAY OF AN APE
How Modern Robinson CrusOe
Finds a Faithful Helper.
KEPT THINGS GOING
Shipwrecked Sailor of Tramp Steamer
Tells of Teaching Animal How to
Box and Make Himself Useful on
Desert Island.

New York.-"It's gospel true, every
word Of it, mates" This statement is
made upon no less authority than the
solemn word of Second Mate Peter
Hayes of the tramp steamer Tuscan,
just in from the West African trade.
Furthermore, it might be said that
Second Mate Hayes is known as Pious
Peter to such of his fellows as dare
presume to gossip. The yarn reads
like the experience of Robinson
Crusoe.
I'VE were working the West African
coast down Kongo way" began the
mate Things were terrible mono
tonous and one fine afternoon, as we
lay at anchor 1 decided to take the
small boat and do some fishing.
rugged up a bit of sail and away |
went oyer the smooth sea until l was
almost out Of sight of the Tuscan. A
hurricane came up suddenly and six
hours later I bumped ashore on the
sandy beach of tropical island.
"A few days later, when I was scout
ing for something to eat, l found a
young ape with a broken leg and
mended it. The ape and I got to be
best of friends. His leg improved in
a hurry, and he would follow along
after me when l went food hunting.
And that ape was some help, can tell
you. for he would climb the trees and
bring down the grub in good shape.
well, sir, that certainly was
bright ape. I taught him how to
throw stones and he got to be such
an expert that he could hit birds as
they sat on the trees. He became the
official food provider after that. l al
ways have been bit handy with my
fist, and thought it would be a good
caper to teach the ape how to box.
He took to sparring in good shape and
after a few lessons he got so he could
feint, sidestep and punch like a cham
pion.
"Sam-that's what l named the ape
got to be too blamed good a boxer,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
WIRE FIRMS ARE SUED
Mississippi Demands $1e,ooO,oOo From
Telegraph Companies for Alleged
Violation of the Law.

Meridian, Miss, Jan. 6.-Alleging
violations Of the antitrust laws of
Mississippi, asking that an injunction
issue and demanding penalties aggre-
eating $16,O00O00, Ross A. Collins, at
torney general, has filed suit in chan
Gerry court here against the Western
Union Telegraph company, the Amer
lean Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany of New York and the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
GUILTY IN ORCHARD CASE
A. j. BehI, Charged With Big Bond
Fraud, Is Convicted by Oregon
Jury.

Portland, Ore, Jan. GA. J. Biehl,
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud in operations relating to the Co.
lumbia River Orchards company, was
found guilty by jury in the United
States district court 1t was charged
Biehl and associates got $1,0OO,OOO in
Oregon alone through selling the COM
pany's bonds, which purported to have
a value of $4,000, 900, but were backed
only by small amount of undevel-
oped land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
C0NCLAvE OF SCOTTISH RITE
Second international Conference of
Those Freemasons Opens in Wash
a1gton With Large Attendance.

Washington, Oct. THE most i'm
portant conclave of Scottish Rite
Freemasons. opened here today. There
are &c out of of the % supreme councils
of the world present, at this. their sec
0nd international conference. The
first international conference was held
in Brussels in 1907
The conference will be in session
for six days, during which time the
visiting masons will be treated to a
whirl of Washington hospitality which
will send them home dizzy. The
main object of these conferences is to
afford the councils an opportunity
to get acquainted and to promote the
cause of freemasonry generally. One
of the most interesting features of the
present conference will be the con.
ferring of the $50 degree in the pres
ence of all the delegates.
The following councils are partici-
pating in the present great gathering:
Southern Jurisdiction, United States;
northern jurisdiction, U. s.; Canada.
Belgium, Central America, (Gaute-
mala), Chile, Cuba, France, Greece.
Italy, Mexico. Dominican Republic
Switzerland, Turkey, United States of
Colombia. Venezuela, Uruguay. Para
quay, Peru, Spain, Egypt, Portugal. Ar.
gentine Republic, Servia and Ecuador
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
The Tie That Binds

ut does seem as if you and ought
to get along together without quar-
reling all the time," sighed Mrs. Jaw
back.
1T does,'' growled Mr.. Jawback, "but
it seems we can't. We're fighting like
cats and dogs from morning to
night"
Cats and dogs? Look at that cat
and that dog of ours-they never fight.
They live under the same roof peace
ably
Eyes, they do. But tie 'em together
SO they can't get loose and see how
they'll act!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
NOTED THURMAN is DEAD
Mai. FoxhaII A. DaingerfieId, Breeder
of Thoroughbred Horses, Dies of
Stomach Trouble in Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 6.-Maj. Fox
hall A. Daingerfeld, one of the great
est breeders of thoroughbred horses
America has ever known, died at a
hospital from stomach trouble. He
had been in failing health for over
two years and was recently brought
home from Johns Hopkins hospital.
Baltimore. He was brother-in-law of
the late James R. Keene, the million
aire turfmen and Wall street fnan-
cier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
ARCTIC EXPLORER KILLS SELF
HiaImar Johansen Broods Over His
Failure to Reach South Pole
With Amundsen.

Christiania, Norway, Jan. Capt.
Hjalmar Johansen, famous arctic
explorer, who had achieved much sue
cess in polar research, committed sui
eide here. He was a member of Capt.
Roald Amundsen's recent antarctic
expedition but was left at the base
of supplies when Amundsen and four
companions pushed their way to the
south pole. The fact that he was not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
A HopefUI Heart.

''My wife is born optimist"
81 know she is
"How do you know it?"
"She admitted to me yesterday that
your baby looked like you, but in the
same breath she said she hadn't a
doubt in the world that it would out
grow it."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Just as Good.

Max, a primary student, was given
instructions to write a sentence con-
tanning the word chicken" Not be-
ing quite sure of the way to spell the
word he wrote the following:
Il jiken is a small hen q can spell
hem Woman Home Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
They Were SURPRISED.

links, who has just returned from
a years globe trotting, is very wroth
at the local paper"
''Why?"
ooh, the editor wrote a column arti-
Gle about him. which he claims ended:
His many friends were surprised that
he is unchanged, but tie compositor
left the &C. out of unchanged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
An ADVANTAGE.

"You think it is better to have for
eign waiters?"
Eyes" replied the thick skinned
man. Il realized it this evening.
When I gave a waiter lead half dol
lar he thanked me in English and later
expressed his opinion in a language
which, fortunately, could not under
stand"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Avoid Mental Confusion.

"Of course, you think very carefully
about what you are going to say in
speech"
Well" replied Senator Sorghum,
you want to be cautious about think
ing too carefully. You are liable to
discover arguments that are not on
your side of the question"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
29-Pound Turnlp.

Meeker, Colo.-Perhaps the largest
turnip raised in Colorado this year,
and without irrigation, has just been
brought in from Josephine basin. It
was grown on the Ford ranch, and 1t
weighs just 1914 pounds. There were
maay other turnips in the patch
ranging from 5 to Is pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
All the Luxuries.

"In our country poor people have
luxuries. They wear good clothes and
you will frequently see them at the
theater sitting in seats just as good
as those of the rich"
"Sure. I know a landlady who
bought her daughter a minor count
for his board and lodging"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
A Small Town Character.

THAT fellow, oh, he is one of our
most prominent stationers"
"You surprise me; he looks very
seedy?"
That's the reason he is seedy. He
is at the station to see every train
that stops"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
outside par

First -Smashem, the piano
soEoist, won't be able to play for
some time
Second Musician-Whats the mat
ter with him?
First Musician-He had typhoid fe-
yer and they shaved his head
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

among the Ieaulng party preyed upon
his mind and he had brooded over 1t
since his return to Norway
Captain Johansen was best known
through being Nansen's sole compan-
ion during fourteen-months' journey
over desert ice on the Greenland
coast after leaving the arctic steamer
Fran in 1895.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Local Pride.

'fYour baseball team failed to make
much of showing during the past
season, believe"
Eyes, but don't come here for the
purpose of Boosting about your one
horse town. Your baseball team fin
ished higher than ours did, admit;
but a cabaret has just been opened
here"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Meant Every Word

He-My dear, you talked in your
sleep long time, last night.
She-What did l talk about?
He-Why, it seemed to be mainly
abuse of me.
She-I wasn't asleep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

One Of Lies Mysteries.
Approaching somewhat the sense OF
humor, we are still unable to figure
out why girls giggle.-Atchison Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
YES" replied the other.

M6NI 70 a pIOW dSh6U OH6 ROmdH CUT
zen.
YES" replied the other
well, it will make a good impress
sion on the agricultural vote if some
one doesn't point to the fact that he
stands in with the harvester trust"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
In the Old DAYS.

did you say you found Cincinnatus
ext to plow?" asked one Roman citi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
NEW PRESS TO Do
FINEST CLASS
OF WORK
Local Art Printing Firm, Al
ready One of City's Big In
dustries Making Important
Improvements.

Already one Of the city's import
ant industries employing some TWEEN
IS persons, the Albright and Andcr-
son printing and binding establish
mcnt ls about 10 install some cX-
ucnSivc new equipment which will
enable IL To- do th, very highest class
of art printing work. Preparations
are being made in the big shop ON
West Gold avenue, with IT'S 5000
square feet OF 1our space. Go install
"a four-roller Premier press for the
finest class ot book and hulf-tonc
work So that AlnuQderque and Sew
Mexico people may have work done
right at home equal 90 or superior Co
that done in Denver ana other larger
cities. This new press is the very
latest and most modern machine in
the printing industry and DIS Installed
us the direct result of the rapidly u-
crcasiug demand for first class cata-
logue and similar work and arr print
ing BOO general This press gives Cd
finish To work never before turned
out by any local printing office and
with accomplnying equipment will
give Albright and Anderson not only
tho largest and most complete print
ing establishment bon Sew Mexico Dut
one equal Co amy boz the entire south
west Expense has not been cons.d
cYcd In securing thU machinery and
materials which will enable this en-.
tcrprising and up-to-dutc concern Ca
keep fully abreast of the printing
business On the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-10
PERSONALS

The Ladies' Ala society of tho
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Cooper. t15 South Walter tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50. An ladies are
requested to attend.
The meeting Of the order of Rail-
way Employees 20 have been held to-
nlght in the Knights OF Pythias hall
has boon postponed unth December
gath.
General superintendent I. l.. Hib-
bard OF the santa re coast lines WINS
in Albuquerque last night for a short
time, returning TO Los Angeles from
a trip to Topeka and Chicago.
George %. Harrison. cashier OF tho
New England National bank OF KAN
sas city, is spending today In Albu-
querquo he Is on route 10 the Pa
clfic coast for a vacation
Mr. and Mrs. :. T. Busscr were
visitors in Albuquerque Yesterday.
leaving last night for tho east. Mr.
Busser Is planning "a very attractive
course of entertainments for the
Santa Fc reading roc as for the early
/ months at 1914.
Governor w G.. Mcdonald has is
sued "a pardon to Frank Malone, sent
to the reform school at Springer from
| Mora county at IA, age of ten years.
| The boy was never placed in the
school. sentence being suspended
when the child was taken charge Of
oy friends
The Bcctor's Ala Of ST. Johns
Ichurch. will meet tomorrow afternoon
| ut o'clock al the residence of Mrs.
Tom Pratt. 4l9 East Iron avenue.
Bescrvod seat tickets for pima
fore exchanged for admission tickets
to-day and tomorrow az Matson's.
The Modern IS aodmcn &c America
viii meet tonight lea T. %. @. r.. hall
lat 1880 for the annual election OF
officers and initiation of candidates
/ An oyster supper viii Doe served. All
/ Modern Woodmcn in Albuquerque
| are invited 90 attend.
James o. Harvey ot the state cngi-
neers office returned Go Santa Ft
yesterday. having completed the SUR
vey for the state road from Los
Iunas to Gallup. The survey from
! Los Lunas lo Laguua follows prac-
! ucaly a new line, running along the
| Santa Re railway FOR the greater part
Iof the distance. Practically an deep
sand and heavy grades have beer