davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

SElNE En- ll-SOllitdSN
II knew one thing the book said
she confessed. 1T was what said
and said more times than me-:
Come over the sea to me. to me.
Come over the sea to me.
The little ships go sailing by
But never a ship brings thee!"
They danced, forgetful of everything
but that they were together. A man
had cried in the wilderness of the
world for his mate and she had an
swered.
Wright would have gone further,
have made a formal declaration, but
first he wanted several things settled.
He felt that he could not stay in Bel
mont If he married Gloria. How 20 get
nd of the paper was a question. He
hoped through a newspaper broker to
trade it for one in some other place.
Then he and Gloria could begin life
there together. The News was begin
ming to make money, paying it's way
and leaving something for future pay
ments on the property. Best of all,
there was no fight on his hands which
would hold him in Belmont.
Mrs. Gilbert came into Gloria's room
to kiss her good night after the ball
When they had talked over the affair
for an hour the girl cried in the &c.
Stacy of her joy.
"Oh, Mrs. Gilbert, tonight | I'm the
happiest girl in the whole wide world
On that very night Alderman Grune
wald introduced an ordinance giving
the Belmont Interurban Railway, g
new corporation, right of way dowr
Maple Avenue and making provision
that a small depot should be provided
for the convenience of patrons at Ben
ton Park.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
WANT PRICE OF SEED RAISED
YezoO City Oil Mills Unwilling to Meet
Lexington Advance.
y.zoo citv Oil Mills Unwilling to Meet

I dLUU NIIy UT """0
Retail Merchants Association was held,
at which a committee was appointed to
see the two local oil mills and ask them
TO meet the raise in the price OF cotton
seed reported from Lexington. The local
managers claimed That the increased pre-
paid in Lexington was for one day only,
and was due to a local fight among mer
chants There.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

Perhaps That Was the Reason.
The story is told Of Judge McCan-
dless Of Wichita, who hos ".e dis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
CHAPTER VIl.-Continued.

CHNPI Elk VTI.-CohtIHueu'
II knew one thing the book said
she confessed. 1T was what | said
and said more times than one:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
USES OF MORRIS CANAL
TO Be INVESTIGATED


A systematic investigation Of the
property value and of the uses of the
Morris canal will be made within the
next six months and detailed report
submitted to the Legislature at the
next regular session. This was de-
cided at a meeting Of the Morris
canal investigation commission yes
terday.
Resolutions providing for the ap-
praisement of all the canal property
which has not yet been valued and
the securing of advice on the high
est possible rent which the canal
might bring were passed by the COM
mission.
An investigation will also be con-
Quoted to see whether the canal prop
erty is best suited for a public high
way or high speed electric line. The
commission will arrange to take the
legislative committee over the route
of the canal before the matter of Its
abandonment is again introduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
CONyINCES u. S. PANELS in
HOME ARE CENTURY OLD

NEW YORK, May 2.-Former
United States Senator William A.
Clark, Of Montana. whose Fifth ave-
nue. residence is pointed out by the
sightseeing guides as the costliest in
the metropolis, has finally convinced
the United States government that
some Of the panels with which he
adorned his mansion are over cen
fury old.
When Mr.. Clark brought several
Louis XVI. jardiniere velvet panels
to this country year ago the GUS
toms men made him pay a so per
cent. duty on the $4,000 valuation. He
appealed to the board Of appraisers,
and after producing many experts
who testified that the panels We're
over 100 years old he convinced the
authorities that the panels were ar
tistic antiques within the meaning
of the present tariff law and there
fore exempt from duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MOTOR CLUB PLANS DAYS
OUTING FOR THE ORPHANS

The members of the Newark Motor
Club have planned to take from 800
to 700 inmates of the various orphan
asylums on an automobile trip
through places of interest in this
vicinity. The date of the outing this
year will be Thursday, June ~
The orphans will be given the
s'lkey'' of Olympic Park and be able
to enjoy themselves to their hearts
content. The route of the parade has
not vet been decided upon. 1t is
planned to raise about $500 for the
outing. The finance committee at the
present time has about $50 on hand.
The Newark Motor Club will be as
sisted in the outing by members of
the New Jersey Auto Club, the New
ark Board of Trade, the New Jer-
sey Auto Trade Association and the
Bureau of Associated Charities. The
members of the various committees
will hand in their reports at the meet-
{ng noxt Thursday night, in the rooms
Of the Newark Motor Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
HE MUST REDUCE HIS
BROOD OF 200 CHICKENS

AS result of numerous complaints
made by persons in the surrounding
residential section, Claxum Elsum, Of
50 Mt. Pleasant avenue, will be or
dered by the Board of Health to re-
duce his brood of 200 chickens. The
complaints were voiced at a meeting
of the sanitary COMMITTEES OF the
Board of Health last night.
A petition in which the intoler-
able conditions were complained of
was presented to the committee. The
signers were Charles p. Baldwin, of
104 Broad street; Henry F. Starr, or
81 Mt. Prospect avenue; Mrs Annie
e. Botticher, of 81 Third avenue; Mrs.
Emily d. Strause, owner of an apart
ment house at 1896 Broad street;
Mrs. Mary e. Hogan, Of 50 Broad
street, and j. W. Dey, of los Mt,
Prospect avenue.
According to the petitioners, the
large brood of fowls proved particu-
larly annoying IN the early morning
hours, awakening the neighbors with
their noise They also complained OF
the unpleasant odor coming from the
chicken farm.
In reply to the complaints Elsum
declared that his place had always
been kept in sanitary condition, and
he was corroborated in this by In
spector Van Houten. Commissioner
Foyle, however, declared his opinion
that 200 chickens were too many to
keep in that vicinity. A motion was
then made that Elsum, who is a clerk
employed in the city clerks depart
ment at the City Hall. be asked to
reduce the number of his chickens or
be given the alternative of having
his license revoked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
DEATHS
IN U. S. DECREASE.
Statistics, on the Other Hand,
Show an Increase of
Suicides.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2.-In
a bulletin made public today by Di-
rector Durand. Bureau of the Cen
sus, Department of Commerce. re-
garding the causes of death for the
registration area of the United
States for 1911, the total number of
deaths from all forms of tubercu-
Iosis during the year is given as ga
POS. the death rate from this disease
being 1889 per 100000. This shows a
slight decrease from the death rates
of previous years, 1903 being the
rate for 1910 and 1908 for 1909. The
death rate for the past three years
has been considerably lower than the
rates of the preceding five years.
On the other hand the statistics
Der of suicides and in the number
of deaths by violence. On the sub
ject of suicides and other violent
deaths the report reads:
THE total number of deaths from
suicide in the registration area for
1911 was 9,622, an increase Of 1882
over the preceding year: The death
rate, however, increased only from
is to 1862 per 100000 and was lower
than that for 1909, 1866; or 1908. 17,S.
.'Homicide was reported as the
cause Of 1907 deaths in 1911. the rate
being SIS per 100000 population. The
cities of 100000 popula tion and over
having the highest rates were Mem
phis, 1917; Scranton. 177.s; Birnning
ham, 1913; Albany, 1917, and Boston,
1853"
Reports on various other causes Of
death are given. including scarlet
fever, 5,24s deaths per 100000 popula-
tion (s.S per cent?; typhoid fever,
~, Ash deaths or rate of,21; measles,
1922 deaths giving rate Of TO-;
whooping cough, $3.50 deaths or q
rate Of 11.s: sdiphtheria. with a rate
of 1879 per 100000 population; cancer
44,024 deaths, a rate of TAB; infantile
paralysis, a death rate Of Is; pneu-
nonia, with 1928 DEATHS a rate of
1897. and heart disease, with SS,525
deaths and a rate Of 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
ONE SENATE EMPLOYEE
WHO DEFIES REMOVAL.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May Zone
employee of the Senate, at least. has
not yet been a victim Of the change
in administration and the chances
are he will not be. fIesis Charles n.
Richards, 70, superintendent Of the
Senate stationery rooln, who today
starts on his fiftieth year of service.
Mr.. Richards began his service in
the Senate in. the days when Charles
Sumner and Henry Wilson were the
senators from Massachusetts,, his
native State. He was appointed TO
office fifteen years before Senator
Luke Lea, Of Tennessee, at present
the youngest member of the Senate,
was born and was serving the high
est legislative body in the country
long before many of the present-day
senator's had seen the light Of day.
This Is the third time that the
Democrats have had a chance to Top
off my official head" said Mr.. Rich
ards today, land they have not done
Il yet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MAYOR ATTENDS FIRST
MUNICIPAL DANCES

The first municipal and neighbor-
hood dance under the auspices Of the
Fairgrounds Commission was held
last night in the auditorium Of the
Hamburg Place School. with about
600 young people in attendance. The
affair proved success.
Being the first of such affairs ar
ranged by the city to furnish recrea-
ton in the congested sections Of the
city a number of city officials were
present, and Mayor Haussnng deliv-
cred an address in which he gave his
hearty Endorsement of the scheme
and expressed his wish that there
would be many similar affairs held
in the future.
Among others whose presence
added to the success of the affair
were: superintendent of Play
grounds J. Leonard Mason, Judge
Algernon G. Sweeney and Charles A.
Mccall. of the Fairgrounds Commits
sion: Alderman John H. Donnally.
president Of the Common Council; ].
Francis Hanlon and William Pfeiffer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TWO-POJJND BABY GETS
"a MEALS EVERY DAY

LONG BEACH. Cal. May Its
regular meal consisting OF one drop of
milk, administered each hour, and its
hands and arms so small that the at
tending physicians finger ring can
be slipped over the arm to the elbow.
a tiny baby. weighing exactly two,
pounds, is being cared for by a
trained nurse. The child's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MOTOR BOATS PLACED
IN OCEAN-GOING CLASS

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Motor-
boats have been placed in the same
class as ocean-going and coastwise
steam yachts by the steamboat in
spection service of the department of
commerce. A new regulation just
adopted allows practical experience
on a motorboat to count in an appli-
cation for license or raise Of grade
on ocean-going or coastwise steam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TO FIGHT MONEY DEMAND
OF BELMONT'S BRIDE

NEW YORK, May 2.---Lawyers for
Raymond Belmont. son of August
Belmont. who eloped last November
with Ethel Lorraine, a show girl, in
tend TO fight the estranged wife's
effort for money compromise on her
own terms.
John d. Lindsay. one of the attor-
neys for Raymond Belmont, yester-
day. at the expiration of the time
limit set by the court for reply to
Mrs sBelmont's suit for alimony, for
warded to the young woman's attor-
ney an answer, in which 1t was made
evident that brisk court battle Is
impending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
vessels. FormerIy this appIled onlx 3

vessels. Formerly this applied only to
steam yactts.
A new regulation in regard to life
boat equipment on motorboats IN Ter
fifty tons permits them to travel
with a lifeboat capacity of only 10a
cubic feet when navigating in day
light and when equipped with air
tanks under deck sufficient TO susz
tain the vessel afioat when fun OF
water and with a full complement
of passengers on board or with bulk
heads so that the vessel viii remain
afioat with her full complement e
passengers with any two compart-
ments open to the sea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
ARRIVE IN GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Tex. May s.-Thir-
zen women and children, relatives of
employees of the Pearson Company;
N Mexico, arrived here last night
aboard the company's yacht, Beryl.
which has been placed at the dis
posal of employees of the company
FOR the removal of their families to
shis country because of unsettled
conditions in the southern republic.
According to the captain of the
Beryl, refugees are f1ocking to Tam
pico from the interior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
GAYNOR'S EDICT
RUINS F0LIES BERGERE

NEW YORK, May IA petition in
bankruptcy was fled by creditors
yesterday against the Folies Bergere
Restaurant, in Broadway. Counsel
for the petitioners said that the LA
bilities were $4,000 OF which a large
part was secured. The assets, he
said, were about $1,000.
Judge Hazel appointed a receiver,
with authority TO continue business
ten days. Mayor Gaynor's turkey
trot" edict, which cut off after mid
night festivities in theatrical district
eating places was given as the reason
for the failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MORGAN ART COLLECTION
INSURED FOR $z3,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK, May 2.-Fire insur-
ance policies aggregating $4,000, 600
have been issued on the J. p. Morgan
art collection.
The portion of the collection in the
Metropolitan Museum is insured for
$4,000, 900. that in the Morgan library,
which includes books and other con-
tents, carries IS. 00O, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MANILA BAY HEROES DINE

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Twenty-
one of the surviving officers who
fought under Admiral George Dewey
in Manila Bay celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary Of the famous naval bat
tie here last night at the annual re-
union and banquet Of the Society of
Manila Bay In honor of the admiral,
who Is president Of the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
dead" MAN RETURNS

TOPEKA. Kan, May Wv. H.
Caldwell, who was adjudged legally
dead by the Kansas Supreme Court
in a suit by his wife for his life in
surance, has returned to Topeka after
an absence of eight years. He
has been an undertaken at Berkeley,
Cal He left Kansas on account of
his domestic troubles, he says
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-24
EUROPE PRESSES UNCLE SAM
WANTS HER TO DECLARE INTEN-
TONS IN REGARD TO MEX
icAN CONDITIONS.
and Revolutionary Conditions
Exist.

Washington.-Admi off.
Gals admitted that the situation in
Mexico and diplomatic inquiries over
Europe as to what the attitude of
this country would be toward its
neighbor on the south were engaging
their deepest attention. ~
1t is stated that European diplomats
stationed in Mexico have sent to their
respective governments identical notes
in which they declare that the position
taken by the United States with ref.
erence to Mexico is contributing to
revolutionary conditions and suggest
ing that the representatives at Wash
ington of the respective European
countries be instructed to request rec
ognition or that the United States as
sumo responsibility for affairs here.
Mr.. Bryan declined to say what the
policy of the United States govern
ment would be toward any European
representations, but intimated that a
announcement on the situation might
be expected in short time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-24
U. S. REPLIES TO JAPAN
AMERICAN REPLY TO LAST TWO
JAPANESE NOTES ON CALL
FoRNIAN CONTROVERSY.
Believed This Country Has Said Last
Word Regarding California
Land Law.

Washington.-The American reply
to the last two Japanese notes on
the California alien land law was de-
livered by Secretary Bryan to Am
bassador Chinda, who at once cabled
it to Toxic. AS in the case of the
preceding notes, contents of the lat
est one were withheld from publica-
tion
There is some expectation in Off
cial circles that the delivery of this
last note will conclude the negotia-
tons on this subject between the two
countries, for the present at least, if
not altogether
1t is declared that the American
reply to the various points of objec-
ton to the California legislation has
been made so complete as to remove
most of them from the field of dis
cussion. Even in cases where the
Japanese contentious have not been
manifestly completely negatived the
expert diplomatists are said to have
so framed their responses as to re-
duce the points to clear issues which
probably can be adjusted only on the
basis of judicial decisions.
The result has been reached through
the exchange of five notes, the nego-
tiations beginning May 8 last, with
the original protest by Japan against
the projected alien land-owning act
by the California legislature. This
elected reply from Secretary Bryan
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-24
NO FlLlBUSTER ON TARIFF
G. o. p. Senators Say They Will Not
Delay Measure.


Washington.-Republ senators
have served notice upon their Demo
cratic opponents that there is to be
no unnecessary delay of the Under
Simmons tariff revision bill.
While the sharp tongue of Republican
criticism and dire prediction is to be
loosed throughout the tariff debate, the
Republican do not plan to add any gen.
eral flibustering tactics or to at
tempt to hold up final action on tariff
revision.
This policy has been partially out
lined in the opening speech of the
Republican opponents of the admins
tration bill, in colloquies on the floor
of the senate and in private confer
ences among senators. Within the
next few days series of vigorous
attacks are to be made on the general
principles of the Underwood-Sim
bill, following out the lines of Senator
Cummins' speech.
The general denunciations will be
followed by concerted. attacks on GER
tain schedules, where the Republicans
insist that the new measures will mean
ruin to American industries. The
Democrats are prepared to meet all
the Republican arguments
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-24
J.. 5. BLUEJACkEIs
ATTACK SOCIALISTS |.
SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS OF So
cIALIsTs AND INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS SACKED.
A RIOT FOLLOWS SPEECH
Secretary of the Navy Daniels Had De-
clared There Was No Place for
Red Flag in This Country.

Seattle, Wash.-A party of United
States marines and sailors from the
reserve feet, most of the sailors wear
ing the name bands of the cruisers
Colorado and California, started to
''clean up the town. as they expressed
it, by attacking Socialist and Indus
trial Workers of the World headquar-
ters.
A second party of men from the Pa
eific reserve f1eet>attacked the big In
dustrial Workers Headquarters on
Washington street, in the southern
part Of the city The contents OF the
buildings were dragged into the street
and a bonfire made of them.
A provost guard of fifty men from
the fleet was hurried ashore in cut
tiers to arrest all the men ashore.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was
dining on the curiser West Virginia,
the guest of Admiral Reynolds at the
time rioting began.
About dozen sailors, all young,
were in the first wrecking party that
got under way. They were aided by
several members of the washington
naval militia and by hundred civil
eians, who had made most of the noise.
Waving United States flags the storm
ing party swooped down on the cart
news stand of Milard Price, Socialist
orator, at the intersection of Fourth
avenue and West Lake boulevard, the
busiest night corner Of the city. The
cart was broken to splinters in mo-
ment, and the big stock Of Socialist
papers and magazines were torn, toss
ed into the street and jumped upon.
Secretary Daniel of the Navy Depart
ment addressed banquet given at the
Rainier club in his honor, and spoke
in eulogy of the American flag and
of the mayor of Boston, who stopped
red flag parade.
1.-THE red flag has no place in this
country" he said, "and believers in
it have no place in this country. A
mayor who does not enforce the law
against the red flag is not fit to hold
office, and people who believe in the
red flag should be driven from the
country"
Mr.. Daniels then passed on to eu-
logic President Wilson and closed his
address amid great cheering. His red
flag remarks occupied only minute
and those who observed him closely
say that he had no intention of max
ing them apply locally. However, word
was passed about the street that the
secretary had made long address de-
voted to the two flags and had urged
that all believers in the red flag be
driven out of the country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-24
49, s - : zsez5
AMERICAN EAGLE
TO STRETCH WINGS
PROPOSAL FOR PRoTEcToRATE
OVER NICARAGUA FORECAST
NEW POLICY.
PRESIDENT FAVORS PLAN
Senators Divided on Proposition.
Sensation Is Created in Diplo-


Washington.-The proposed new
Nicaraguan treaty, virtually establish
ing an American protectorate over Mic.
aragua, which Secretary of State Bry-
an urged before the senate foreign
relations committee with the consent
and approval Of President Wilson in
augurates a vastly important new pol
icy for this government in relation
to it's Central American neighbors.
1t will ultimately establish the Unit
ed States as Lord Paramount of the
western hemisphere, and has led to
the suggestion that Mr.. Bryan has
abandoned his anti-imperialist views.
The matter has become the absorb
ing topic of diplomatic and congress
sional discussion.
While official utterances have not
been given of the purpose of the
administration to outline general pol
icy toward Central America, members
of the senate evince a growing convic-
ton that the principle to be applied
to Nicaragua is one that the Wilson
administration would be glad TO see
extended to the other Central Ameri-
can republics.
Members of the foreign relations
committee who we're present when
Secretary Bryan unfolded his plan con-
tinued to assert they could not dis
cuss the new development. The orig
inal Nicaraguan treaty has been the
subject of open discussion among SEN
ators. This compact did not go fur
Their, however, than to guarantee the
United States exclusive canal rights,
and naval base site, in exchange for
a payment of 100000 in gold.
The later project to extend vir-
tual protectorate over Nicaragua, has
assumed the character of an interna-
tional policy, which members Of the
senate are discussing with emphatic
expressions of opinion. 1t is believed
that Senators Clarke of Arkansas, b.
rah and some other influential mem
bers of the foreign relations commit
tee will take the general attitude of
opposition toward the Bryan-Wi' son
plan; while Senators O'Gorman, Bur
ton and several others are known to
favor many of it's essential points.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-24
Arm of Law Found Man at Last.

Louisville, Ky.-Richard Allen, aged
New Madrid, Mo-, is in jail here, and
will resume his journey to the state
penitentiary at Frankfort to serve a
two-year sentence pronounced upon
him twenty-six years ago for killing
Deputy Sheriff Charles Tucker at
Liberty, KY. After his conviction
twenty-six years ago, Allen escaped
from the jail at Liberty and had not
been heard from until recognized re-
Gently in Missouri by relatives Of
Tucker.