davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
Delightful Easter Services.

DF1lEhtfII EhSttF StFVICtS.
After several weeks preparation the
Sunday Schools of St. Johns Lutheran
and Trinity Reformed churches rendered
very pretty and appropriate Easter SER
vices Sunday evening. The music was
bright and catchy and was interspersed
with solos. DUETS, etc. The attendance
at both churches was very good.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
New advertisements.
Notice!

There will be LATE CAR From Fred
erick to all points on the Frederick Rail
road on Tuesday Evening April LIST, after
performance of the Paint and Powder
Club at City Opera House, Frederick.
BY order
FREDERICK RAILWAY CO.,
mch 26 1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
Notice 10 HNrsemen.

Notice to lIorsemen.
Clipping done by Victor l.. Pryor, Thur
mont. Orders left with JOS. c. Gernand
will receive prompt attention.
inch 90 At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
Business Locals.
For Rent

Six room House, Good Lot, Garden and
Fruit, at 2ouzer's sawmill, Cold Spring
woods. $50 per annum. Call on or address
SANFORD l.. SHAFFER,
mch q If Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
You Save Money
When You Buy
At
BENEFITS
The Brightest,
Best and
Cheapest Store
in Frederick
BENEFITS
1928 N. Market St.,
Frederick, Maryland.
CHRIsTMAS

here who shop early get Better Satisfaction Better
Attention, and do great favor the salespeople
OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK
ready We have made better and bigger preparations than
usually Goods Store and have also
beautiful of Fancy Goods and Novelties Moderate Prices
Now that the cold weather is here
BLANKETS 81 COMFORTS
are in demand stock of these and We have
Department too ladies and Misses Suits &c
quickly offer during the month December Reduction
Sale of 300. Don't miss this opportunity.
New and Nobby Styles in Furs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
New Advertisements.

For Rent.
Notice-Late Car.
Order Nisi on Sales.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27

Excursion to Baltimore
Over W. M. Railroad and all other
roads Saturday, April II, 1913. See post
ers and schedule
By order d. p. c. G. Band.
inch 20 st
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
- OF =

STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FRED
ERICK, s.:
l, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February, 1913.
Rudolph o. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHAs. M. Root,
L. S. BIRELY, Directors.
PETER N. HAMMAKER.
C. & p. Phone-Thurmont PAW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-27
Professional
Vincent SebOld.

ATIOrnty "Wt"EHWs
ATTORNEY for Thurmont National Bank.
At Thurmont Every Thursday.
Offices SEBoLD BLDG, Emmitsburg, Md.
Both C. & P. Emmitsburg, pa.
Phones. ! Fred'k Co., Emmitsburg, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

Cll1dIll, dlIIlOoL plCSOuSIy, nave a
pistol, which have been shown how
to USE"
"You have the right" said Mr..
England, ito hurt me more than you
are hurting me now-if that is pos
sible. But there will be no afterward,
for l shall never see your face again"
What" cried Lady Pelham.
81 am all that you think" began
Mr.. England, land worse. have done
nothing but lie to you. But until we
sighted this island had no evil de-
sign. Then it came to me like flash
that could have my escape and you,
too. That was why my eyes insulted
you. But, lady, just before l went
ashore, when l stole those kisses
from your dear innocent hands, do
you know what happened? fell in
love with you. And l walked out
the night in mortal combat with my
worst enemy myself. And in the
morning the cur laid down his arms
and my heart" broke. And that is
why, gentlest, sweetest, dearest lady,
l am going to send the Hynd Horn
on her way rejoicing, with all that
l ever cared for on board"
Mr.. England's voice was very tired,
and he stood YEARLY.
"Are you going to say anything to
me?" he said. -
81 am going to tell you," said Lady
Pelham, that know you have been
speaking the truth, and that you are
an honorable man."
For your dear sake" said Mr..
England, 81 would leave the old life
if l could, but it is too strong upon
me. l am little king upon this
island, and my people are mine, heart
and hand. 1t is not all murder and
robbery. There are fair nights and
white moons, and sometimes you can
find, deep in the woods, places where
innocence turks, and you can go back
to it for little.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

t1ercely, don't you act as if you were
grown up?"
I'm condemned if you shall stand
there insulting mew cried the cap
tain.
But just here came an interruption
in the lOvable form of Lady Pelham
herself. The very exquisiteness of
her sudden apparition upon the deck
for she was all in white, and her
eyes were like the morning cooled
the glowing tempeTs of the two men,
as sweetly as rain cools parched
ground.
Speak to her if she wishes" said
the captain, with bow.
The captain and crew of the Hynd
Horn went forward in a body. Mr.
England advanced slowly to Lady
Pelham.
What are you today" said Lady
Pelham, not coldly, but with deep
sadness.
''Do you mean am 1 penitent or
pirate?" asked Mr.. England.
Lady Pelham's head dropped in
acquiescence.
81 think that for today and for
many days." said Mr.. England, 81
shall be neither pirate nor penitent,
but only a common man-with a
broken heart"
How well know you noww said
Lady Pelham, with even more sad
ness.
Lady" said Mr.. England, 81 did
not think you had found me out.
But since it is So"
ct was yesterday" said Lady Pei
ham, when your eyes glttered so,
and you looked me over as if-oh,
the shame of it," A great blush rose
in her cheeks.
"Oh, lady," said Mr.. England, 81
want you to listen to me so muchp'
81 think that you are only going
to make me one of your speeches"
said Lady Pelham. "But | will listen
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
ThQW Ls Indicted
 Although SttU
 Considered Insane
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. oct 23.-A blanket indictment charging Harry K. ThaW and four others with conspiracy, in connection with his escape from the Mateawan state hospital for the crimnaI insane in August was re- turned by the grand jury this after noon. The others indicted Were Former Asemblyman Richard Butler. Michael O'Keefe,' "GentIeman Roger Thompson and Eugene Duffy. who are alleged to have been Thaw's com panfons in the automobile in which he escaped.
 William TraVers Jerome announced that he would ask Governor Glynn for eXtradition papers on the new charge to be sent to the governor of New Hampshire.
 Moses H. Grossman. counsel for Thaw, denounced the indictment as a subterfuge.
 "A person who has been commit ted to an asylum as insane cannot be adiudged guilty of conspiracy he said.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Under Tons of Fallen Earth. Timber, Coal and Rocks, Miners Are Believed to Have Perished Following Unexplained Explosion
RESCUE WORK IS
 GOING ON SLOWLY
One Man Has Been Taken Out Alive in Twelve Hours and It Now Seems Certain All Others in the Depths Must Be Dead

DAWSON. Oct 23.-zTwo hundred and twenty three miners are believed to be dead tonight beneath tons of fallen earth. timber. coal, rocks and in cuts and rooms of the Stag Can yon Mine No. ? of the Stag Canyon Fuel company here. Hundreds of miners working in shifts of fifteen hours each, are slowly forcing their way through the rooms and entries, fighting against the dangers of gas and fire which today started in the adjoining mine and which tonight threatens to reach the space in which the entombed men are trapped
 Only twenty three of the men have been taken from the mine alive. At 6:1J o'clock tonight the first miner to be rescued alive within twelve hours was taken from the main entry He was found unconscious near a mule which earlier in the evening had been found alive The man was two miles within the mine. Thirty eight dead and twenty three rescued make up a total of the days work of recovery The finding of the mule encouraged the officials in charge of the rescue work to hope that some live miners perhaps will still be To- cated more than four thousand feet in the mine.
 Henry P McShane son of Mrs E. P McShane of New York City wi dow of former heavy stockhoIder, was in the mine and is among the known dead McShane, who was nineteen years old, had come to the mine in which his fathers estate still held an interest in order to learn mining from practical experience.
 J. C. Roberts, chief of the U. S Mine rescue bureau of this district. arrived today and took charge of the rescue work. Roberts stated tonight it was impossible to tell what caused the explosion but that it was of such violence as to cause him to lose hope for the rescue alive of any more of the victims.
 The great fans which kept the air circulating within the mine. was rendered useless by the explosion. permitting the poisonous gases to permeate to every recess of the mine Not until four hours after the ex- plosion were the fans repaired. Dr. S P. Morris, representative of this district of the American Red Cross society reached here at noon and immediately made preparations in the name of the organization to relieve the families of the victims of the ex- plosion.
 Added to the horror of the situa- tion is the slowly smouldering fire which started early this morning in
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
CENTRAL BANK PLAN BROUGHT
 UP IN SENATE
Government Controlled In- stitution Dominating the Financial System of Coun- try Proposed as Rival of Administration Measure
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, oct. 23.-A gov ernment controlled and operated cen tral bank, to dominate the financial system of the country entered the legislative arena today as a rival of the administration regional reserve plan. Frank A Vanderlip. president of the National City bank of New York city. explained his plan to the senate banking and currency commit tee. He has evolved the new scheme after conferences with members of the committee. who, he said. had eX- pressed approval of such plan.
 Under his proposal the government through board of seven members. appointed for terms of fourteen years and receiving salaries of S15,000 to S17,500 yearly would establish huge bank with $1O0,OO0,0o0 capi- tai, which would control the finan- cia conditions by the powers con- ferred on it to issue money to re- discount commercial paper for banks and 10 concentrate the reserve gold of the country.
 Nanderlip suggested that if possible the stock of this institution be held by the public as an investment SC curity. The stock would have no voice in the control of the bank. which would under all circumstances rest entirely with the government. Senators BristOW. Reed, O'Gorman. Hitchcock of the committee. expressed themselves tonight in favor of the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
CHARLES S. BIRD SPEAKS BEFORE
 B|G AUDIENCE
Largest Political Crowd That Has Come Out in
 Years Hears MasSachu- setts Progressive Guber- natorial Candidate Speak
Especial to The Republican,

HAVERHILL. Oct. 23.-To hear Charles Sumner Birds 34Sth speech of his state wide tour. the largest poli- tical audience that has come out in ten years filled every seat and aisle in city hall last night. It reminded Haverhill folks of the heydey of eX- Mayor Ross Woods campaigns" Re publicans and democrats and social ists, as well as progressives. were there and before Bird had been talk ing five minutes they were clapping and cheering with abandon.
 There were 1000 more persons at Birds rally than heard Governor Foss the previous night.
 Before coming to Haverhill Bird spoke at the greatest rally in Law renee for a number of years. In the city hall there gathered 1500 interest ed people who had passed from a cor dial welcome to unbounded enthusiasm and afterward stood up like one man and gave him three times three with a tiger.
 The republican party is absolutely eliminated,' said Bird, to the Haver hill audience. Tt is gone beyond hope of resurrection.
 Up went a great cheer. And Gov ernor Foss' candidacy, in my judg ment, is jol1e,' continued Bird.
 He was going along at top speed but the big crowd simply had to have it's laugh out. Two or three times Bird tried to keep right on but fol- lowing the laugh came d storm of clapping. He smiled a little, then grew serious again and finally dis missed the governors candidacy with this observation that brought down the house completely: He hasn't any more chance of being reelected this year than l have of being king of England"
 Of the innumerable other things Mr. Bird said here and at Lawrence to- night perhaps nothing went over to his audiences more. effectively than a spirited plea for a progressive legis- lature.
 T don't want to be governor of Massachusetts. he told them, unless l can be a real governor" Then there was his figure of speech about the bosses and professional politicians of the two old parties. Every local policial leader of prominence in both Lawrence and Haverhill was in front of him but the progressive candidate was hitting straight from the shoulder and it mattered little to him where
 (Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
w aitinq for Oiaz.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-SeveraI hundred adherents of General Felix Diaz waited two hours at the railroad station today for the arrival of their leader, whose coming from Vera Cruz had been announced in the morning papers. In spite of the advice given by the organ Of the Diaz party that no demonstration be attempted, the gen erals followers had prepared to give him an ovation. It is now expected that General Diaz will arrive at the capitol tomorrow, although his move ments appear to be uncertain.
 Figting is reported to be in progress in the outskirts of Monterey. The reb- els are said to have made a dash into the suburbs and taken possession of some outlying positions. The attack began this morning and the first shots were fired about 10 o'clock. Shortly afterwards the telegraph lines were cut and communication ceased.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Steamer Centennial Which Left Japan in 1907 for San Francisco and Never Reported Again is Found in Ice Near Siberia
ALL ABOARD
 HAD PERISHED
Report is Also Received That Boats of Stafens- sons Expedition Are in the Ice Northeast of Point Barry

SEATTLE. Oct p. - The steamer Centennial. which left Muroran Japan, six years ago for San Fran cisco. with a cargo of sulphur and which was never heard from after ward. is reported to be in the ice off Saghalin Island. Okhotsk Sea, Sibe- ria. Members of a Russian expedi- ton. bound through the OkhotsI sea, discovered the missing vessel. The lifeboats were gone, the name partly obliterated and the iron corroded. There was no sign of a human be- ing on the ship. The crew must have all perished.
 It is supposed the Centennial was driven from her course by a storm and caught in the ice Captain F.. Hieber. a pilot of the China coast, who piloted the Russian expedition which found the Centennial told c. A. Griffin, an engineer of the Philippine coast guard, of his discovery. and Griffin repeated the story here at the headquarters of the Marine En- gineers Beneficial association. Hieber has been asked for further details.
 The Centennial was first named the Delta, then the Ia Kasaga Ma1u, and then, under the last title, became an Alaskan gold ship. afterwards gov ernment transport, and at last passed to the Charles Nelson company of San Francisco, the owners at the time it disappeared.
 Captain John Backland, who left Point Barrow, Alaska, on September 1 in whale boat and sailed to Kotze- bue Sound 800 miles, to catch the steamer CorWin for Nome, arrived from Nome today and reported that in August three of Valhjulmer Staf- ensson's exploring ships, the whalers Karluk and Belvedere and the steam schooner Mary Sachs, struck a lead in the ice east of Point Barry and steamed away to the northeast They have not been heard from since
 The vessels are said to be not strong enough to withstand ice such as they may meet, but if not carried too far from land they will be able to reach the shore over the ice if the boats are crushed.
 Captain BackIand, whose schooner. the Transit was wrecked at Cape Smythe. took with him when he left for Kotzebue $1O,O00 worth of furs. but left his bear skins. ivory and whaIebone When the Transit was beached, 120 Eskimos helped to un- load the cargo.
 During the winter a cofferdam will be built around the bow of the Tran sit. and the ice being chopped away, the leak will be stopped. the water
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Se0M0n's SeyUitude BlU Ls
 Passed By The Senate

Senator Fletcher, chairman of the committee in charge of the prepa- ration of the bill, declared the meas ure as passed by the senate today would accomplish three important shipping reforms. These are the giv- ing of greater freedom to seamen, the promotion of greater safety at sea for passengers and crew, and the equalz- ing of wage costs in operating vessels in foreign and domestic trade. The efforts of Senators Bacon and Burton to amend the bill failed today. Senator LaFollette closed the debate on the measure with an attack on T. Cham berlain, United States commission of navigation, who, he said, ought to be removed. Despite extended debate, when the vote came the bill passed without a roll call.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 23. - General
 Felix DiaX. who arrived here yester- day, remained at the home of his mother in-laW tonight. He has es- caped arrest so far, but his friends believe that if he should appear on the streets he would be taken into custody by President Huerta's forces. Detectives and police are watching the house and all of Diaz's plans for a visit to the capital appear to have been abandoned. Diaz insists that he will not leave the country and is reluctant to believe the Huerta- Banquet ticket has official sanction. although he ad- mits that the wide distribution of an- nouncement of Huerta's candidacy makes the success of the other tickets almost impossible.
 The American state department, by way of Vera Cruz, has instructed Con- sul Miller Tampico to say to the local authorities that the United States would regard with displeasure any ac- Cident to EVaristO and Daniel Madero, who are being held prisoners at the capitol. Madero, who was arrested re- gently at Monterey, is charged with complicity in a plot to turn the city over to the revolutionists.
 The gunboat Saragossa received a bill of health today and it is reported will sail with the five officers arrested for failure to obey orders to remain in Havana. They are now to be con- fined in the island prison of San Juan de Euloa.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NANCOUNER, B. c. Oct. 23.-Sev- eral prominent officers of a union at Nanaimo and three foreigners were sentenced today to two years in prison for rioting. Thirty-four others were given sentences ranging from one year each. with a fine of $1O0 each, to three months each and $50 fines Still near ly 200 cases of alleged rioting are to be heard.
 Among those sentenced were sam Guthrie, president of the Ladysmith Miners union; J. J. Taylor. vice presi- dent of the British Columbia fedora tion of labor. each of whom got two years, and D. Mckenzie, secretary of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
GIFT FOR MISS JESSIE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Demo- crats republicans and prOgressives of the house are going to present d we'd ding gift next month to Miss Jessie Wilson. the presidents daughter. Re publican Leader Mann gathered one hundred or more members today and proposed that Miss Jessie be remem- bered with fitting gift. The sug- gestion met with instant favor and Speaker Clark was designated to ap- point q committee to carry out the plan.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
BETTER THAN HE THOUGHT
LAssocIArEp PREss pIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-When Gilbert Somerset of Los Angeles re- ceived a notice from the Postmaster at Salinas, Kansas. that an unstamp- ed letter addressed to him had been deposited in the post office there, he did not think it worth while to fur nish two cents for it's transportation. A second notice, however, induced him to provide a stamp. The letter reached Somerset today, and in it was a check for $1193.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Union Officers Aye GiUem
 SeUeYe Prison Sentences

the Ladysmith union, who was sen tenced to one year.
 In passing sentence Judge Howay said that this was no ordinary riot, but calm deliberate scheme. The riots at Ladysmith, Extension. South Wellington and Nanaimo were simul- taneous and carried out in one line and purpose, he said. Bombs were thrown. he said, and property de stroyed.
 Several of the prisoners wives were in the gallery and screamed and be- came hysterical and had to be taken from the court while sentence was
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LAsSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The sen ate passed today the so-called sea mans servitude bill, to improve work ing conditions of merchant seamen and promote their safety. Senator LaFollette's amendment to the bill was adopted, including a provision that time be given for amendment or abrogation of the treaties affected
 The LaFollette substitute was so amended not to affect the treaty relations of the United States until the president has been given an op- portunity to readjust them. Tn the end the debate became a eulogy of Andrew Furuseth, president of the Seamens union, who was lauded as the man chiefly responsible for the passage of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
DEATHS IN TORNADO
White Woman, Baby and Seven Ne
 groes Perish In Wind Storm.
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPATcHl

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 23.-A WhIIe woman and her baby and seven ne groes lost their lives and thirty-siX were slightly injured in tornado which swept over Southern Louisiana at dawn today. The can crops were razed and dwellings demolished south west of this city Cutting a clean path five miles wide, the tornado swept through the Ellington plantation to Lula, La. Wire communication was interrupted until late this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
E7 PasO,s Busy Business
 Boosters Entertained IW
 PhOemlx Most Brilliantly
SPRECKLES WANTS
 TO BUILD ROAD

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 23.- An application to issue bonds worth $15.0OO.000 to build rail- road from San Diego to Yuma. was made to the state railroad commission today by the san Diego and Arizona Railway company. controlled by John D. and A. B. Spreckles.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
NO REINDICTMEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

AUGUSTA, Oct 23-No reindict- ment of Thomas E. Watson, the Georgia editor and one time presi dential candidate, was contained in the report of the federal grand jury today when presented to the court. An indictment charging him with sending obscene matter through the mails was quashed early this week. It is reported the jury voted not to relndict by d very close margin
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
No Election in coahuiIa.

LAREDO, Oct. 23.-There will be no election in the state of Coahuila on Sunday. This was made certain today when dispatch was received from General Joaquin Maas the newly ap- pointed federal military governor of COahuila. stating that because of the burned bridges it will be impossible for him to reach Saltillo. the state cap ital, in time to issue the requisite proclamation.
 All federal forces within striking distance today proceeded under forced marches to the relief of Monterey, the capital of Neuevo Leon, and an inn portant strategic federal stronghold. which is threatened by constitutional
 CContinued on Page Three.l