davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
Bankers Are Good Friends.

Pine Bluff bankers are coming to the assistance of that nearly bankrupt city by agreeing to carry a lot of the discredlted city warrants. And Fort Smith bankers have agreed to carry al- most one-half of the S200,O0O needed by the state to meet its pressing engagements. It looks as if the Arkansas banker is not such an undesirable citizen. We can't see but what he is just about as public spirited and pa triotic as the next one of us'- Fort Smith Times Record.
 You don't know what inc bankers we have in Pine Bluff. You ought to come down here and get broke and see what good friends the bankers are. They don't even charge interest on the money they let you have, but they make a small charge for storage and demurrage on the notes.-Pine Bluff Commercial.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
What \ Girl Cleared.

Pocahontas, Nov. 17,-A thor ough demonstration of what can be produced on a small piece of ground ii Randolph county aa= been shown by one of the small girls of the Girls Canning Club Of this county
 Lena Da,tz. one of the prize winners #ia= the county contest, who made good showing al the Hot Springs state fair, has d net profit of $222.I5 from one tenth of an acre of ground, This production was made by follow ing methods given out b. .tHe Agricultural department &eent, John k. ki9et. The net gam k not finished, for the little girl is selling winter lettuce grown on this piece 0f ground. She made her big profit during the sum ner season. She sold her pro ductions to the local markets O. Poe&b53ta@ and has a record 9f what she Eas earned and pfo- dueea
 This wonderful work of t gil q. the canning club shows what can be accomplished bE an effort The Girls Canning Club has passed eWg seasons in Randolph county and the interest and re- suits 0t t1ae past two years ale far beyond the expectations oa those connected with the w9fa
 Br their tact and method of o E things, 3Ir, and Mrs. Etzer have Hoa the boys and siflz oe the county. They never eNpeal- euca65# any trouble in eHlis5iHa them tu the club work. 1Ir. aHa Mrs. Eiser will have charge Of tEe work in 1911 and greater achievements are expected.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
What Judee E00in SaEs.

BatesvilIe, Ark, Nov. F, 1913. To Whom It May Concern:
 The most high class and de lightful entertainment, in music and recitation, that the citizeHs of BatesviIle have ever had the pleasure of hearing, was render ed this evening, at Alumni Hall, by the Cheney Concert Compa- ny. The music was all instru- mental, violin, cello, piano and cornet.
 This is truly a company of ar lists of the highest class. The readings by Miss Hammer were choice in selection, and unsur- passed in rendition.
 Besides, the company was al- ways liberal in response to en- cores and always came back with something catchy and delightful.
 Everybody who has the oppor- tunity to hear them, and does not. misses something that would make bright spot in their life.
 Charles Coffin.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
SC0TT'S SECOND
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
Judge Stuckey Emplose ed D. Family of Murdered Woman
 to Assist State.

3onesboro, Nov. 1.-The murder case of Jim Scott was called today in the circuit court ano the court was occupied until , o'clock securing a jury to try the ease. A special yenire of 100 had been ordered summoned by Judge Gautney and Sheriff Phil lips had them present from d. most every part of the county. Only one man was secured from the two regular panels and nine ty-6He citizens in all were exam ined before the jury was made up.
 Scott is charged with wife murder, having beaten hi, wife to death with a stick Of wood be- tween his home and a nefghbor's r's house close to Cash Ark. in the western part Of this county. He was tried at the last term of court and convicted Of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged, the case was appealed to the supreme court and re- versed and a new trial ordered. The crime is probably the most brutal that was eEer= committed in this county.
 Scott not being able to employ a IaWEen, Attorney Jas. Eoleson and Attorney J. F. Hawthorne Were appointed by the court to represent him. Prosecuting At torneE HUddlestoH * being a~- sisted by Judge NJ. II. StQchey of Newport in the prosecution, he- ing employed by the family of the wife of the defendant. The case will consume at least two days and probably longer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
Rnrtinn ThorounhlY Tested.

ln very truth a modern batthshib does, in modern phrasing, carry some bunting. About s150,000 Is spent by the United States navy for flags each year. Every case of bunting costs the government S560; every roll costa s11.25. The bunting comes from Mas sachusetts Every piece is subjected to the most severe test It must weigh five pounds to every forty yards and stand the weight test of seventy pounds to two square inches. It is steeped In salt water for six hours and then exposed to the sun for the same period Of time. If after this treatment 1t continues to be bunting of a distinguishable color 1t IS pro nounced fit for service.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
O(ilte ai Tie Chicago, Rock Island and
 Pacific Railway Company.

Hit lAf-=i " tff Cbitl i'f'ttfF Chicago. H., Nov. 10th, 1913. To Al Stockholders of The Chicago,
 Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company:
 \ special meeting of the stoezhold- CTS of the company will be held al the office Of the company in the City of Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday the 5Ist day of January 1911, at ten o'clock 6. m, for the purpose of vot- ing upon the acceptance by the com panr of a lease of the line of railway of the Rock Island, Stuttgart and Southern Railway Company, extend ing from Mesa, Prairie County, Arh- ansas, in g southerly direction through the counties of Prairie and Arkansas to Stuttgart, Arkansas County, Ark ansas, a distance of approximately 2 miles; said lease to extend for a term of 999 years from February l, 1914, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon.
 Ii. U. Nudge, President Geo. II. Crosby, Secretary.
 97dtJan. 26
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
IRON MOUNTAIN SOUTH BOUND

---a-slast--l-s4sS@lH
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
Speech in Marble.

Rodin says Of the antique master. ateces They speak to me louder, move me more, than human beings. In its turn. may tae aaw century medi- tate upon these mas#els, and may 1t try to ascend 10 tsem through intellt gence aud I9He."
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18

r.17-77 7z.r-=E71iTs.li=5lIll-ll-
 l.-j z-5 l.-l i.-5 I-lJ .-lf }3-
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18

nF7L5Ei4EtEl4Gtg
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
Sometimes They Are Ri7ht.

Many a g@od w.3a is firmly con vinced that her husband doesn't har- n0nize with anything D the house eX cept the nutmeaz g-atar--Chicago News.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow rf so nse Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow r.aroe 2 o1. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-18
Few Words of Truth.

The attitude of ourselves towa.u o,rsolvas has a wonderful enect ID inc way we conduct ourselves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21
S5oO,OOO GOES UP IN SMOKE!

A recent spectacular three-day fire
at San Diego, CAL, consumed 2,ooo,-
600 gallons of distiIIate, kerosene and
gasoline, valued at $500, 1000. A ESQ.,
0o0- gaIIon tank of gasoline exploded.
Flaming oil scattered by the explo-
sion caught a neighboring lumber
yard and burned 100000 feet of
lumber.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21
CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK

daughter gtme railroad of
New N
gone explain why she
bchap to be her
There
particle pubic
in required.
all to say
Hubbys honorable, wholesome
he
sensible and loving She suited him and he suited her they
andm his
letting anybody
right daughter followed the
promptngs affection snobbeys
Bridegroom Brown
the society thinks he
be m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

renee Of Friday night.
Meyer and he were in the room at
the hotel, from which the members
of the Citizens Alliance had just left,
when Is or 20 thugs rushed in and
attacked he and Meyer. After twist
ing Meyers arms one of them struck
him over the head with an automatic
revolver, the gun exploded and he
was shot in the back.
Then they were dragged down the
streets to the station, the mob that
surrounded them being increased ev-
cry block.
After that they were rushed aboard
train, under guard of two deputies,
who stayed with them until they
reached the Wisconsin state line.
They were forbidden to send tele-
grams.
Emmett Flood, organizer for the
American Federation of Labor,
sounded a war cry for labor to pro-
tect itself.
Eeut.-Gov: Barratt O'Hara said he
was born in Michigan, but bIushed for
shame at his native state in tolerating
such conditions as exists in the Upper
Peninsula
Attorney Frank Comerford volun-
teered his services in bringing the
perpetrators of the crimes to justice.
President John Walker, who made
the principal address of the meeting,
talked about the conditions up there.
A collection was taken up after the
meeting. Ali the unions affiliated
with the Chicago Federation of Labor
will make collections
4 strong resolution was also unan-
imously passed, the past, part of
which was:
Resolved, That the assembled citi-
zens of the United States appeal, as
a last resort, to the Congress of the
United States to investigate condi-
+ionc in tho oODDnT. COUNTY, of NGipbi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
STOLE PICTURE FILMS

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 2o.-Thieves
broke into the room Of moving pic
ture man from Chicago last night
about 6 O'Clock and stole five reels of
a moving picture taken yesterday of
the funeral procession of the burial
of victims Of the Christmas Eve panic
at Italian hall. The moving picture
man had taken the picture for the
Industrial Moving Picture Co., with
headquarters in the Boyce building,
Chicago. The outrage was done by
persons interested in keeping the out
side world from knowing the out
RACES being perpetrated in the inter
est of the mine owners here in
Houghton county.
.-s. -O-O-
"To our silent heroes" little VIII
lie read from the memorial bronze.
PA, what are silent heroes?" Mar
rleu I1en, said pa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
INQUEST AND FUNERALS


Calumet, Mich, Dec. 29.-The in
quest to determine responsibility for
the death of seventy-f1ve persons in
the wild panic that followed a false
fire alarm at a Christmas Eve enter
tainment in Red Jacket, was started
today before Coroner William Fisher
More than half a hundred witnesses
were t ODE examined. The investiga-
ton probably will continue for sew
eral days.
Funerals of the victims continued
today when nine bodies were buried
privately. Twenty thousand persons
participated yesterday in the public
demonstration that accompanied the
burial of So of the dead. On the
shoulders of striking miners little
white caskets containing the bodies
of forty-one child victims of the dis.
aster, were born four miles to Lake
View cemetery on the shores of Lake
Superior, and laid side by side in long
trenches which the miners had dug.
The other 18 bodies were conveyed
to the burial grounds in hearses-
the only ones to be had in the copper
country. Services at the graves were
conducted in several languages.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
PLANS CONSIDERED FOR
CLEANER WASHINGTON
Committee on Sanitation to Distribute
Placards to Householders Asking
Cooperation in Campaign.

A largely attended meeting Of the
Committee on Sanitation of the Clean
City Committee was held last night on
the call of its chairman, Richard B. Wat
rous, at the Offices of the American
Civic Association in the Union Trust
Building. Questions of Importance to
the District were considered, with view
to inculcating a general habit of cleanfi-
ness in the care of home and business
property that will insure a continuously
clean city of Washington. 1t was de-
cided to ask, through the general COM
mittee. that owners and agents of resi-
Dental and store properties, as well as
of vacant lots, cooperate in maintain
ing clean premises. Arrangements were
made by which there will be distributed
to the various citizens associations cards
which may be used to report on bad con-
ditions
Plans also were drawn for the prepa-
ration Of a placard to be distributed to
householders, reciting the conditions un-
der which the collection of garbage,
ashes, and refuse is made by the Dis
trict and suggesting ways and means for
the best cooperation on the part of the
householders with the city authorities
for the prompt and orderly collection of
such refuse.
DR.. Arthur Murray and Rev. ]. w.
Waldron were appointed a special COM
mittee to obtain the necessary data for
such a placard.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
THE ADVOCATE Is BEING
SWAMPED WITH VOTES

Alive with enthusiasm since 1t started,
the contest is now at its busiest.
The Advocates latest special award, a
$50 Conover Baby Grand Piano, is the
goal toward which thousands have set
their faces.
This superb instrument has been pur-
chased from Percy Foster, the plano mer-
chant, 1890 G Street Northwest, and will
be given to the person casting the most
votes in The Herald's Merchants and
Manufacturer $4,000 Contest, between
the dates of December Is, 1917, and jan
uary Is, 1913.
The extra competition is open to every
body. You do not have to be a contes-
tant to win. The onry conditions are that
all votes shall be cast for q registered
contestant, and must be turned in not
later than p. M, january Is.
The Conover Baby Grand is on exhibi-
ton at contest headquarters, ia Thir-
teenth Street Northwest. Everybody
knows the supreme position of this piano
in the musical world. 1t ranks among
the finest small instruments produced.
Contestants and their friends are making
things hum. and the race gets closer
every day. Remember it is open to every
body, and that votes cast for this spe-
cial award also go to swell the standing
of contestants In the regular contest.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
SEVEN MEN INDICTED
FOR MURDER OF NEGRO
Grand Jury Also Returns True Bill
Against Physician Whose Auto
Killed Child.

John ]. Patten, Joseph oDonnell, Rob-
ert Maxwell, Albert Naliy. William p.
Connell. Joseph Needham, and Frank
Dougherty yesterday were indicted by
the grand jury for murder in the first
degree in connection with the death OF
John Spencer, colored, July II last in
Benning Road. The young men, whose
ages range from eighteen to twenty-six
years, also are indicted for robbery, 1t be-
ing charged they obtained S from the
victim. The weapons alleged TO have
been used were two heavy fencing pal
ings. Six OF the boys were arrested here,
but Dougherty made his escape and was
apprehended in Cleveland.
> An Indictment for manslaughter was
returned against DIR. Merton l. Two
good, whose automobile is alleged to have
run over and killed Gladys Frailey, the
twelve-year-old daughter of Attorney
Charles L. Frailey. The child was about
to board a street car near Mintwood
Place when struck by the automobile -.
Leroy Baker, the boy bandit, was In
dicted for housebreaking and larceny.
The only charge made is the entrance to
a house in Thirteenth Street Northwest,
where Baker is said TO have robbed two
young women Other charges, It is said,
Will be presented to the new grand jury.
A charge of false pretenses preferred
against Edward w. Mollohan was ig-
nored by the grand jury. 1t Is under
stood that the charge grew out Of the
failure of a West Virginia bank after
MoIlohan had negotiated the sale Of a
certificate of deposit for 5000 with a
local hnancier.
Other indictments included: James ].
Fletcher, George Noble, May King, alias
May Evans, alias May Adair, alias Anita
Adair, conspiracy; Samuel Brown, as
sault with intent to commit robbery; AL
bert Scott, housebreaking; Albert Thor
nett. housebreaking and larceny; James
Lomax, assault with dangerous weapon:
Charles H. Cults and Harry NJ. Gold
smith, nonsupport of wife and minor chill
dren; w. wylie Godfrey and John Rob-
erts. nonsnpport; Frank Green, house
breaking and larceny; John Coon, as
sault with dangerous weapon and assault
to kill; William Merritt, housebreaking
and larceny; America J. Faino and Will
lam A. Maher, embezzlement.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
REVERSES LOWER COURT.
Justice Van Orsdel Hands Down De
cision in waggaman Case.

In an opinion handed down yesterday.
Justice Van Orsdel. of the Court Of Ap-
peals, reversed the action OF the lower
court in dismissing the bill of II. Rozier
Dulany, trustee in bankrupcy, of the
late Thomas E. Wagganan, to set aside
a deed executed by waggaman and his
wife to Daniel B. Clarke, conveying GER
tain reality, the deed having been re-
corded, the day before Waggaman filed
his a petition in bankrupcy, August 9.
1904
The case is remanded with instructions
to enter a decree as prayed for in Mr..
Dulany's bill. At the time Of the exc
cution of the deed Waggaman executed
and delivered to Clarke, who has since
died, his promissory note for the sum
of $4,000 with interest at 5 per cent. An
agreement was made 10 the effect that
the deed would not be recorded IL the
interest was paid as 1t matured, and
the principal was paid at muturity. The
deed was held from record and the trans
action remained a secret until Wagga-
man filed his bankruptcy petition. JUS
tice Van Orsdel holds that the withhold
ing of the deed from the record until the
day before the bankruptcy proceedings
constituted a preference under the act of
1909
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

rvI.nsss.1 P,t%an s md sGrssE s.snoE..saSI, saaSI,:r,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company-u
st,<mes from foot oe Seventh Street for Old Potns
Comfurt and Norfolk daily at SIS p n
Cans from Fifteenth Street and New York Aysnus
svery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Part aD1
Chevy Chase
To Great FaIls-washfngton and Old Dominion
Railroad cars eyesy few minutes nom Thtrty-sxth
and II Streeta
10 Mount vernon-washington-vir Virginia Raifsay.
Cans every hour On the hour from 10 q N to . p
n. last czx. Station f2h Street. and PsnnyfyaniA
Pftman and Gregg stenography.
"The Dead Are SlIent.s
Great drama. To-day. Virginia
Make Point OF Getting Meinberg's
'Top-Noch" Bread for your folks. None
purer-a perfect health food. 0rocsys.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
GUEST OF CLOVER CLUB.
President Taft to Attend Dinner in
Philadelphia January II.

President Taft will leave Washington
on the afternoon of Friday, January II.
for Philadelphia to attend the dinner of
the Clover Club. After the banquet he
will go to New York, where on January
IS he will attend a, dinner for President
White, of Cornell. On the following day
he will be present at the general con-
ference of the B'nai Birth.
On Monday, January 20. he will go to
New Haven, there attending a meeting
of the Yale Corporation. He will return
to the White House late that night.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
WANTS WIFE TO RIDE TANDEM.
Frank J. Ruppet Seeks Permit to
Carry Spouse on Motorcycle.

Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday cited
the Commissioners and Maj. Richard
Sylvester, Superintendent of Police, to
show cause on January II why a writ
of mandamus should not be issued
against them requiring them to grant a
permit to Frank ]. Rupert, Of 50-
Twelfth Street Northwest, to carry his
wife on a motorcycle owned and oper-
ated by him.
Rupert says in his petition that he
received a permit which allowed him to
carry as a passenger a. male person only.
He says he desires that his wife accom-
pany him. and claims that the refusal
of the authorities to grant him such a
right is a discrimination of sex, and
therefore unlawful.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

"The Dead Are Silent.
Great drama. To-day. Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
Gen. Wood Goe. to hay state.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief of
staff. u. 8. A.. left Washington last night
for Springfield. Mass, to inspect the Fed
eral arsenal at that place. All rifles for
the military service are made at this
armory. and Gen. Wood has for some
time been intending to make an officIal
visit to the plant.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

: Richard F1uy, after eating refuse from mr.
base 0ns for six months, has, besn anssted IN
Clinton 0his. and WI - snt - en- ssyiun
for IL insasS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
(Paid AdvertisIng.)

Bronze hose. In which there Is no
rubber. canvas or leather. has been
adopted by the British navy for con-
'eying oil fuel to warshIps at sea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
Cl0GGEO N0STR|LS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dlssolves By the heat OF
the hostrilE. penctratss and heals the
infAmod. swollen membrane which
linoa N. nose. head and throat
clears air passages. stops nasty dis.
charges and q feeling of cleansing
soothing relief eomss Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight s,ruE.
glins for breath. With head stuffed 4.
noatrlla closed. hawking and blowing
CAtArrh or a cold. with Its running
noao. foul mucous dropping into tho
throat. and raw drynssa Ia dIstro.sIns
but truly needless.
Put your falth--IuAt once In
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or eatarrh will surely disappear
Paid Adrsrtlsemsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10
No it,in, No Lights

The city council listened at Its reg.
ular meeting Tuesday night to a biz
Of news that may eliminate Ia a seri.
Gus problem to the city. superin-
tendent Butterheld Of the electric
Hight department reported that unless
We get rain soon there will be a short
age OF water In the upper reaches Of
Ashland creek and the cityH hydro
electric power and lighting plant viii
be seriously handicapped. The city
faced a similar condition a year ago
last fall. but at that time the load
carried by the plant was not no great.
and II pulled through. The plant Is
now heavily loaded, the fall season
has been dry, the waters In both forks
OF Ashland Greek are getting low.
Already the plant Is drawing on the
reservoirs. An early rain would re-
lieye the condition. Ashland Record.
Wireless telegraph outnts will be
carried by the sledge parties OF the
american expedition soon TO start on
an Arctic exploration trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-10

Spr,ng. spring

Abundant aud absolutely tree min.
rral water oG tap within the city lim'
Us Was the main subject under dis.
cussion at the regular monthly meet,
ius Ot the Commercial club, 1his
plan will BE- adopted In order to mak.
Ashland a notable resort town, Wa
tiers ot ackucN lcdsrd therapeutic
value are available. sulphur waters
In abundance are already within the
city limits. iithia springs are four
mites distan, aud numerous soda
springs are found from thrcc To-
twelve miles from depot and plaza.
Experts have demonstrated the fcast.
bllity ot pipiuE these waters direct to
town. ihcrr being enough fall e. ac.
comPl.sh this by gravity once pipcd
IN they viii 30 tree to the public
through the agency OF fountains on
the streets and eontri,anccs In the
raTks which will initiate the natural
waters bubblins from the carth's sur.
face Ashland Tidings