davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

More than 100 officers of the Virginia
Volunteers from every part of the state
are encamped in Gypsy Hill Park
Staunton. Va. for weeks instructions
under army Officers Gen. c. c. Vaughan,
commanding off1cer of the Virginia bri-
gade, Is in command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
DWELLINGS IN CLIFFS
OF COLORADO CANYONS
Circular of Description Issued Free
by Department OF
the Interior.

General descriptions of the ancient
cliff dwellings in the canyons of south
western Colorado are contained in a
circular entitled General Information
Regarding the Mesa Verde National
Park, Season of 1913 recently issued
by the Department of the Interior In
this park there are about 500 cliff
DWELLINGS,. of which only the three
largest have been repaired. The larg
est ruin, called Cliff Palace. stands
about thousand feet above the bot
tom of the canyon and 800 feet below
the top of the ledge. All the houses
connect and open into one another. the
entire settlement forming crescent
about 800 feet in length from end to
end.
Leave No Written Record.
The dwellers of these abandoned
communities have left no written rec
ord but the shape of the structures
and the relics that have been dug from
the debris of centuries give some idea
of how these people lived and moved
and had their being. The main houses
were built ledge close to its
front and back of this was an open
space that answered the purpose of A
court, street. playground or place
for industrial pursuits. such as weav-
inE and pottery making. At intervals
along the front were towers and has
tions and in the interior were kivas
or secret chambers used for religious
ceremonies In every village were
storehouses to provide a supply of pro
visions in times of war or failure OF
crops.
Circular Issued Free.
| The circular, which may be obtained
! free from the Department of the In
| terror contains information regarding
/ the accommodations in the park
| sketch plans of the principal ruins. list
| If magazine articles and the rules ant
i regulations promulgated for the pro
/ lection of the reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

1t is deemed unfortunate by the rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

The corporation tax law has proved
one of the most easily administered of al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
The Greatest
Family
Medicine

Is the pure, strength and health
giving tonic timulant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

On the floor Of the Senate Mr.. Aldrch
admitted that he was going to vote for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
A QuestiOns.Answered Book.
.syracise N. u Post-standard.


A slip for the use of busy editors.
accompanying complimentary copJ
OF The World Almanac, notes that
answ ers can be found therein for the
following questions: !.
What is the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty? What were the benefactions
In 1912? What have been the Polar
discoveries? What is the population
Of Detroit, Mich? What are the PEN
alties for crime in the various
States? Who are the chaplains in
the United States army and navy?
What is the income tax? What are
the trusts in the United States? 4
The list doesn't do sufficient credit
to the almanac or its advance agent,
The POst-Standard looks In the all
manac and finds answers to such
other questions as: What State has
the bitter root for a State flowerf
How long may man expect to live
who has reached the age of forty?
Who Is the president of the society
to encourage swimming among wom-
en-? What day will Easter fall o. in
the year 1000? How old Is George
Conan? What two college fraterni.
ties does Andrew d. White belon,
to? Where. Is the James MilIikss
University located?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
News Oddities


changes me
an
varieties Insanity accepted
variety.
Inauguration
Chicago .
oet Jealous couple
mraAhed 70 IN To
cared for hhn anyhow.
.
Chambsr.ic.
admitted there and Ne ana preot
has ssked his marriage
saved . girl .
nchurchsc hoois n
pckes an
ne church urged to
sansoned Jw4h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
NETWORK PHYSICIAN
OtAON Burned HOME;
MURDER IS SUSPECTED
New Jersey Officials lnvesti-
eating the Death of DR..
. John Morrison.

Dr.. John Morrison. sixty-two years old.
OF No. u.s. West Thirtieth street. this
city, was burned TO death In q fire
witch destroyed his summer residence
at. the fuSt Of Sourland Mountain.
twelve miles from somervilie. N. J. The
residence was unoccupied. except when
DIR. Morrison made an occasional visit
he doctor was last seen alive Tues
day night. He spent q social evening
with friends In the village Of Hopewell.
ana rode back 20 ekiliman station on .
train. accompanied By ThUnas Brophy,
who keeps Q aenersl store there. ana BY
George Kirch. his nearest neighbor.
M. Morrison and Mr.. Kirsch walked
up the road from the station and parted
at the Kirch residence. About Z o'clock
Yesterday morning flames were seen and
by the time DR.. Morrison's neighbors
arrived at de burning buiidins Il WA
practically destroyed. Search OF the
ruias revealed the charred body.
ne 10 suspected that DR.. Morrison met
with foul play. County Prosecutor Pops
and County Detective Totten have
bekuh an Investigation. Last summer
two nSountainesrs were held for time
IN the county sail on suspicion OF rob-
b,A the doctors home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

when the jury IN Justice McCsii's part
Of the Supreme Court found both we're
suilty~of misconduct. This verdict bars
either from obtaining . divorce and
they must remain man and WIN. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

'r The following despatch,&om Boston mas
published by Dom, Jones s. Co., and the
Wall Street Journal, "Wednesday, January
ed: Az ~ ~
When President Chamberlin of the Grand
Trunk suspended the construction of the Provi-
dsnoe line he saids @ .4rl
"To be frank, the difficulty 10 70 raise
money. Mr.. FitzHush used all the money that
~ received from the sale Of bonds and could
not seem to get any more during the state of
apprehension that exists in the money market
over tn: uncertainty Of what the Balkan war
may lead TO-" .,. ;s,..@s, ~
The money market. have now improved.
There 10 lssssning In the financial tension in
London and the bankers ventured last week to
offer at 81 the Grand Trunk Pacific 40 branch
line loans of 247s,soo.
The public subscribed to R130,000, or less
than $3.50, 1000, and the underwriting bankers
were landed with about three-fourths, or exactly
1879 Of the loan.
This, Of course, holds up the Grand Trunk
credit until the London markets moro pro-
pitious. ..
President Cha,nberlin 10 now ,vindicated In
his declaration that money, and nothing else,
caused the cessation of the Grand Trunk con-
struction in New England.
The Grand Trunk people say to-day, ~ they
have said since the stopPage OF the work, that
construction was only temporarily suspended,
and that whom they can raise tho money they
will build into Providence.
Perhaps New England people will some time
Be able to answer the question whether the
proper way to raise money for railroad construc-
ton in New England 10 to get q New York grand
jury to indict London bankers, Canadian rail-
road officials and the New, England railroad
system because work has stopped as the money
gave out. Spending money you did not have
used to be considered the crime. But. according
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

build
Representative tired Of buying bill PennsyIvan'a
friend to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23

Tho divorce action brought by Mrs.
Ethel Roehn against Ernest Roehn. an
electric engineer. and his counter suit
against her came 10 an end last evening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-23
Is Chamberin INDICATED


to justice as now dispensed from Washinston;, (
through New York, for New England, the Egypt
ians must continue to rlSf1e bricks after the !
straw has been used up.
new grand jury has been inpanelled at .
New York. But Washington and New York
combined force bricks without straw, however,
willing may be the hands of the Canadians or
the Egyptians2
Major Henry L. Higsinson, Boston's leading
banker, says:
"There need be no occasion for surprise
in the practical failure of London bankers to sell
Grand Trunk securities. l think Chanabef1in
told tho truth when he stopped construction
hereabouts. He stopped because he had to.
1--WE getting lot of outside assistance
to help New England commit suicide by indicting
the railroads, the bankers the constructing men,
and the very capital that we need here. 1t 10
amazing to note the insanity of the public
that refused 20 consider, in the houses of
legislation, elsewhere, the question of the
financial backing or the credits of the Grand
Trunk when it entered New England. The
public and some Rhode Island and New York
papers are running a to have the best
friends of New England indicted-the only men
who can raise the capital for New England rail-
road construction and development.
''What we need is to make the best out Of
the present situation and build up rather than
tear down. Not only tho Grand Trunk but
the Boston & Maine needs credit to be of service
to the public. How we helping credit by
these attacks? Mr.. Hays did not know where
tho $500 ,000,0 900 was coming from when he
allowed his associates to promise new railroad
construction to Providence and Boston, and Mr..
Chamberlin had to stop when tho money gave
out. The problem 10 to get more money
into New England, not to drive capital and
enterprise and construction away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
MAYOR AT C0NEY ISLAND
Pays Flying Visit to Resort and
Is "Kidnapped" by Lundy.

Mayor Gaynor. while on "A flying visit
TO oCney Island last night. was kid
mapped" by Frederick Lundy. the Demo-
cratic leader. had his picture taken In
Surf avenue gallery and got bite TO
eat in Vsnderveer's Hotel
Lundy sped the Mayor just as he was
getting out OF his automobile and dash
Ing through the crowds took possession
Of the city executive. The two chatted
a few moments and then srm-n-arm
crossed the street and entered picture
gallery. where they were escorted by the
manager to a rustic chair. The photog-
rapher then got busy with his camera.
The ordeal over. the two went to the no.
tel for refreshments.
In referring 10 his meeting with MT.
Gaynor last night. Bundy said there was
no political Significance 10 II.
mir. Gaynor Is an old acquaintance
our friendship goes back TO the days OF
John Y. McKane" he said 1T was a
casual meeting. Mr. Gaynor seemed
pleased to have met me and was happy
TO be i'm his company
The night being cool Mr.. Gaynor sa"
little Of the real Coney Island crush
which occurs on hot nights. The resort
was calm and peaceful. and. indeed IN
every respect preserved the outward de-
cencv the Mayor demands OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
FORTY CIRCUS MEN HURT
Several Barnum & Bailey En-
ployes DYING from Wreck.

BY Telegraph 10 The lrlbuhe.I
Omaha. Aug i2-The Barnum x Bailey
circus train was struck at Rlchfield, Neb.'
early this morning by Rock Island pas
senger equipment train returning from
the Templars' conclave at Denver More
than twoscore persons were Injured. sew
cral Of them beyond hope OF recovery.
Thirteen OF those seriously or mortaily
hurt were brought To the Clarkson HOS
pital here to-day. and twenty-nine others
bruised or cut, but not severely injured
were also removed 10 this city.
Thomas Campbell. Central Falls H. l.
George 4. Burke. Boston, and James
CracLan. New York city, were taken AZ
once 10 the operating room at the nos
uital Among the less seriously in)ureu
were Frank Moore. Bridgeport, Conn
Frank Clarke. Waterbury Conn Joh'
Stevens. New York City. and John Brown
New York City.
The wreck occurred soon after midnight
The circus train was pulling into the $40
ing al Rlchfeld. but had not cleared 'he
main line when the passenger tra'n
struck il. A relief train took a NUMBER
of physicians from Omaha to the scene
pichhe,d is a small town, without teie'
.ranbic facilities. and the serious nature
~ tho wreck did not become known io'
several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
WATER HOUSEWIVES BANE
Lifting a Ton a Day Too Much,
Saws Professor Cook.

Washington, Aug. I2-Water-its han
ding. not its use-is the reason why the
wives OF farmers lose their figures. their
color and the sparkle OF their eyes, ac-
cording TO President Cook OF the Mis-
sIssippi Normal College, whose discovery
Is considered of sufficient Importance by
the United States Bureau Of Education TO
make 1t the subject Of special bulletin.
The getting Of the water from the
source OF supply TO the point OF applica-
ton" says Professor Cook. requires
more manual labor than any other item
of housekeeping. The water for the
kitchen has TO be lifted from the well,
carried TO the kitchen, poured into n ket-
tie. poured out Of the kettle into the dish
nan and from the dishpan out OF doors
This makes six times the water Is han
died and a bucket OF water containing
two gallons, with the containing vessel,
,yiII weigh twenty pounds. When this Is
handled six times the total lifting is 100
mounds The cooking OF three meals a day
an a meacre allowance OF water VIII
rocossitate ten buckets. which Will make
,or cooking alone 200 pounds OF lifting n
day. ,,.s ,,o w,ter roces-
,orw for bathing. scrubbing and the week
~ wash. II will easily bring tne ilIt gay
IN IN a ton: and the liftins OF toi
Ssv will take the elasticity OUT OF y
,.nnon's step. the bloom out OF ner cheeA
and the enjoyment from ner sou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
COURT REBUKES FRIEND
Politicians Language to Pc.
liceman Censured.

Harry Sutphin, Of Jamaica, Deputy
Public Works Commissioner OF Queens,
prominent politician and editor OF The
Queens Borough Bulletin" was repri-
manded severely by Magistrate Harry
Miller. his personal friend. in the Jamaica
police court yesterday for language he
addressed TO Patrolman Harry Shelley
after Sutphin's chauffeur had been fined
go for speeding, as a second offence
After the first arrest Sutphin's paper
contained an article attacking Shelley.
Yesterday, after the so fine had been inn
posod and as Sutphin was leaving the
courtroom. Shelley told the magistrate
that sutphin had called him vie name
This officer is prosecuting me- broke
in Sutphin.
Even il that is true you have no right
70 use such language; IT was absolutely
uncalled for" retorted the magistrate
sutphin then left. In the hail. Sheiiey
seys. he said that IL he ever had the
chance. he would run down the omcer
with his automobile and hoped ne "ou''
cut his legs off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
TOWN IN GALA DRESS
FOR BIG CARNIVAL
Keansburg, N. j., to Start Week
of Sport with Coronation
Baby Show a Feature.
LFrom The Tribune Correspondent.

Keansburg, y. j.. Aug. 1i.--This popular
sumner resort on Raritan Bay is putting
on its gala attire for the big carnival.
which opens Friday night with the coro-
nation of the king and queen, who are
being voted on daily. and the coronation
dance at The dancing pavilion.
The following programme has been pre-
pared for the carnival:
August 15-Coronat ton Of king and queen
at dancing pavilion, followed by corona
ton dance.
August l6-Athletic sports; special ex-
Editions: concerts afternoon and even
ing
August 17-Concert at pavilion: preach
ing by the Rev Charles T. Nayles, OF
Brooklyn.
August ls-Concert on boardwalk;
.. m. prize dancing at pavilion.
August l9-Floral parade on boardwalk
flower display: balloon dance at paVilion,
concert and creased pig chase.
August 2l-Children's carnival at pa
vilion.
August 22-Water sports; masquerade
and Mardi Gras on boardwalk; ball IN
pavilion.
August 23-Baby show at pavilion ana
baby parade on boardwalk, led by KING
and queen.
There will be souvenirs and prizes for
each entry Crowds Of visitors are arrlV-
ing daily, and record attendance at the
carnival is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
RAILROAD SELLS FOR S5OO
Old Newtown & Flushing Line
Put Up at Auction.

All the right title and interest In the
old Newtown e. Flushing Railroad Com
panv. now out OF existence. was sold
on the steps OF the queens County court
house Yesterday to satisfy an execution
for .y7.s7s5l. obtained by /. Bradford
Prince. for many years Territorial GOV
crnor OF New Mexico. and his sister.
Mrs. Charlotte &. Henry. as executors OF
the estate OF Charlotte @. Prince. Mort-
mer $. brown. attorney for the Prince
Interests. the only bidder. acquired the
entire holdings for 500.
Just before the sale opened repre-
sentative Of the Stuyvesant Realty Com
pauv. which is holding company for
both tho Long Island and Pennsylvania
Railroad companies entered protest
against the sale At present part OF the
North Shore division OF the Long Island
Railroad runs over the old right of way
Of the Ncwtown & Flushing road. The
realty c. mpany protested that II was the
owner Of the land to be sold. The pro
test was noted by the auctioneer and the
sale preceded.
The property sold consists Of strip
Of land 90 feet vide and $50 feet long.
comprising $500 square feet, and located
on the Flushing meadows.
Governor Prince and his sister claim
that their .mother. Mrs. Charlotte G.
Prince. loaned the road money on
mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
G. TEARLE MAY GO TO JAIL
An Alimony Complaint Against
Roberta Menges's Husband.

Conway Tearle, an actor. who appeared
In "Elevating Husband" is facing
protracted stay In Ludlow street jail I'M
less he can convince Justice Weeks. OF
the Supreme Court, that he has kept up
his alimony payment Of s25 week to his
former wife, Josephine Park Tearle.
Tearle will appear August IS to show
cause why he should not be adjudsed in
contempt Of court for not paying the
alimony
In her affidavit, submitted yesterday,
the first Mrs. Tearle describes the pres
ent Mrs. Tearle as that notorious
woman" The second Mrs. Tearle wac
who, according TO the first Mrs. Tearie's
Roberta Menges- Corwin-Hill, sometimes
called the Pearl OF Sheepshead Bay"
affidavit, went to Europe with the actor,
which action formed tho basis for the
divorce won by Mrs. Tearle IN Septem-
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
committee, but later denied he talked Of

committee, but later denied he talked OF
candidates.
Frank Hendrick, who has always man.
aged to jump into the limelight in every
campaign for several years, got an order
from Justice Benedict In the Brooklyn
Supreme Court yesterday directing John
s. McKeon chairman of the Republi-
can Committee, to show cause why the
committee should not be restrained from
designating John Purroy Mitchell as the
Republican organization candidate for
the Mayoralty nomination.
The order is returnable before Justice
Crane at 10 a. IN. on Friday. Republi-
can leaders and members of the fusion
committee only smiled when they heard
of this queer proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
POLICEWOMEN TOO HASIY
Even officer Alice, Who Never
Makes Mistakes" Loses Case.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two arrests nave
been made by Chicago policewomen since
they went on duty last week. put IN
neither case has there been conVictlon'
Their second victim. Fred Bentley an III
suranco solicitor. was discharged to-day
by Municipal Judge Mahoney'
Officer Alice Clement charged Bentley
with being a masher. This man followed
mo au day Yesterday" she told the court
.r oreY, tired OF his attentions and called
a policeman. never make mistakes :. 4
can spot a nnasher whenever see one
bentley denied he had Intentionally an
moved the policewoman. He said he was
waiting in a hotel lobby for woman
friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
HINT FOR MISSING BANKER
Telling's Former Associates
Seeking Here and Abroad.
~ Telecraph 10 The Tribune. ]

pittsburgh. Aug. 12.-Oscar H. leIIns'
,orr,or president OF the First-Second Ma
,,ona, Rank. the Kuhn institution whlch
,,.o, into receivership July :. and FOR
mer assistant TO the Controlier VI '"e
Currency. has disappeared. Government
officers. his former associates are search
ing for him In this country and IN hu-
rope.
Telling's whereabouts was last reported
in Germany. He is said TO have sailed
from New York few days after the fail-
ure OF the bank. OF which he was director
at that time, having several months De-
fore been deposed as president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
WANTS BOOKS IN PARCEL POST.

Washington. Aug. 12-RepresentatiVe
Lewis. OF Maryland, introduced to-day
resolution to require Postmaster General
,,,,,,osor N Immediately consider the ad-
Ito hiIity Of extending the classification OF
parcel post matter so as to Include books,
which are now subject TO the third ciass
rate OF postage and four-pound limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
ASKS SEPARATION FROM ACTOR.

Harold Vosburgh an actor, who ap-
peared in THE Woman" Belasco pro-
duction. IS being sued for separation
By his wife. Mrs. Julia Hollings"orth
Vosburgh. Papers in the suit were Med
IN the Supreme Court yesterday. MIS-.
Vosburgh accuses her husband OF "cruei
and iuhuman" treatment. Argument On
motion for alimony and counsel 1ees
will be made to-day before justice Ilese-
rfph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
Hspaood for Republicans.

Norman IIapgood is inclined 20 agree
with the Republican position that they
should have the bulk OF the remaining
nominations I'm this county. This stand Is
vigorously opposed by other members OF
the committee. however.
District Attorney Whitman, when he re-
turned 20 tho city yesterday. lunched
with Mr.. Hapgood at the University club.
He has been selected both by the Re-
publican organization and the committee
as the man to represent the Republicans
with the committee. Although there are
some Republicans who continue TO urge
the District Attorney 10 permit his name
10 10 on the Republican primary ballot as
the candidate for the mayoralty NOM
ination. they are meeting with an abso-
Lutte refusal.
ON the other hand, Collector Mitchell is
trying 20 keep the ProSrcssives on the
reservation. They are saying loudly thdt
they will run a ticket OF their own II the
Republicans get too much representation
in the remaining nominations Francis
W. Bird, chairman OF the Progressive
County Committee. was ready TO give out
a statement along that line yesterday
but IT was suppressed by MI. Mitchell.
The Progressive executive committee to-
night will take UP the question and
resolution will be offered binding each
district leader not TO make any fusion
combinations with other organizations Oh
members OF the Assembly and the Board
of Aldermen without first getting the
q. X. OF the committee, or at least Of
Mr.. Bird
The fusion committee members wrang-
led for hours last night over the problems
presented by the local situations. Word
was brought to them from Brooklyn and
from The Bronx that the organizations
there did not want them to NEEDLE with
their local tickets. I'm spite OF this the