davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02
TRAINS CRASH;
IS PERSONS
PERISH

: NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. "a
Thirteen persons are reported
to have met death and more than
a hundred injured. some probably
fatally. near Wallingford, Conn.,.
early today wnen the White
Mountain express of the New
York-New Haven and Hartford
railroad collided with the Bar
Harbor express, composed of elev-
en- Pullmans. The two rear cars
were reduced to kindlingwood.
Most of the dead we're taken from
the wreckage of the two rear cars.
The third car was split IN two.
A score OF more were injured in
this car.
Physicians and nurses were
rushed to the scene in a special
train.
A heavy fog q said to be re-
sponsible for the collision.
Officials of the road admis that
'13 corpses were removed from
the wrecdage and twenty others
injured. The work of rescue rs
slow. The Pullmans were OF
wooden construction. Most of the
passengers were in their berths
when the crash came. Both
trains were travelling west. The
Bar Harbor train was moving
slow but the White Mountain
train was travelling at the rate of
AZ miles an hour.
Estimates of the dead vary,
some Of the panic-stricken sur
vivors placing the death list as
high as fifty. This estimate is
believed to be too high. Some of
the corpises were found so feet
from the tracks. The engineer ol
the White Mountain Express as
serts that he saw no lights of the
other train.
Engineer Albert Miller and
Fireman Robertson of the White
Mountain Express saved their
lives by jumping from Their en-
gine. The third Pullman of the
Bar Harbor train contained 40
boys returning to New York from
a camping trip in New Hamp-
shire.
This is the 18th serious acci-
dent on the New Haven tracks in
two years. The interstate COM
merce commission has sent In
spectors from Washington to In
vestigate.
Engineer Miller of the White
Mountain express has been arrest
cd. 2,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

MAYOR GAYNOR has been shot.
dynamited and now Is ptomain-
cd, and still there are men who
->ant to be mayor of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

OVER 2,3O0 persons were killed
and $1,000 injured on United
States railroads in the last
three months. That war In
Mexico is a rather tame affair.
AT CLARENDON BEACH, near
Chicago, some thief sneaked a
society miss clothes through
the bath-house keyhole and she
had to walk eight blocks in a
raincoat and shoes. The police
didn't interfere with the new
style.
Yesterday Twas Labor day.
Today it's very much the same,
Which forces us to ask you, please
Just what Is in a name?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. News Of
the disastrous wreck near WALL
ingford caused New York. Neg
Haven and Hartford stock to open
at one and five-eights lower than
Saturday. Later it dropped three
points more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-02

A nice little girl Is Jane Tooko,
With her nose always stuck In :
book.
You should hear the girl speak
Both In latin and Greek,
But tho boys will mot give her Z
look.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
TO BUILD CEMENT ROAD.
From JacktOwn to Mount Holy
Cement Will be Used on State
Road.

Contractor Phillips is authority
for the statement that in building
the connecting link of State road
between this city and Mount Holly,
cement will be substituted for the
materials now used, on the portion
from Jacktown to Mount Holly. Ac-
cording to the experiments already
made in various sections of the
country, cement is the only lasting
material that can be found, and
while the initial cost is possibly
slightly in excess of that of maca-
dam and other materials, it is be-
lieved that it is likely that the cost
will ultimately be reduced to about
the same as for these other ma
terials. The thickness of cement
will be about seven inches in the
center of the road, and will be re-
duced to from two to three inches
on the sides.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

Mems working shoes, something
good, easy and durable, in black
and tan. 81, $3.50 and So, at DON
aid Stewart .-Adv.
Mems and women's cheap
stockings, &C., 10c., 15c., black and
tan at Donald Stewards -Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Local Option Toe # Special Ses-
sion Is Called.

The Anti-Saloon League is not
asking Gov. Goldsborough to call
a special session of the Legislature,
but It one is called to pass Sena-
torial primary and election laws,
the League does request, by formal
action of it's Headquarters Commit
tee, that the Governor will include
local option in the call. 1t is not
the Leagues intention to try to
force the Legislature, or to delay
the special session, but there is
bound to be some time spent In
waiting for the committees to re-
port, which would otherwise be
wasted, and the Local Option Bill
can be considered in committee of
the whole, having been long before
committees of both Houses of the
present Legislature. The League
assumes that the majority party
members will be glad to pass this
bill, since certain amendments have
been added to it, in order to get it
out of the way as a disturbing fac
tor. If they do not pass it prompt
ly the League is perfectly willing
to allow it to be dropped, in order
to avoid obstructing the business of
the special session.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Advises Young Lawyers.

In a speech at the annual din
ner of the George Washington Uni
yersity School Saturday night, Vice
President Marshall gave some splen-
did advice for the moral and pro-
fession guidance of young lawyers.
The advice was given in the form
of a sort of ten commandments land
are as follows:
1. Don't put a fee before a just
cause.
2. Don't worship money to the
extent of being willing to write a
dishonest contract in order to get
a large fee.
3. Be peacemaker; that is the
lawyers business.
f. Don't chase ambulances.
5. Honor your professions as
your own sacred honor; therefore
dc not seek or confound litigation.
6. Don't accept contingent fees.
z. Use your influence against the
system OF allowing attorneys fees
in advance in divorce cases; therein
lies the evil of the divorce laws;
when that has been abolished half
the divorce cases will be stopped.
s. Use your influence to compel
a person charged with crime to tes-
tify in the cause; the innocent man
cannot be harmed thereby.
9. Take the part of the known
criminal, but only to see that JUS
tice is tempered with mercy.
10. Don't inquire as to your
clients pocketbook before fixing
your fee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

some specimens, but they were too
cunning and wary for the most in
genious traps and bats. Their SEN
ses were so acute that they would
not approach within many yards of
any object that had ever been
touched by human hands.
Col. Pierson shot two or three,
which he has had stuffed and plac-
ed on exhibition. He is firmly con-
vinced that this is the much sought
for missing link that connects man
with the monkey.
Sanger's Greater European Shows
will exhibit many specimens of
strange and rare beasts when they
exhibit here on Friday, May End
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Benefits Of Income Tax.
(By Clyde H. Tavenner.)

(By ClyQe II. IdVenner.)
Washington, April 21.-An i'm
mediate cut of $300,000,000 in the
cost OF living-eventually a slash of
half billion. That is what the
Democratic leaders of the House be-
lieve the income tax will do for the
American people. The relief prom
the terrible pressure of the costs of
the necessities of life seems to be
at hand.
Only experience will reveal the
full benefit to the public of the in
come tax. The annual saving over
the counters of the nations grocery
stores, butcher shops and clothing
emporium is expected ultimately to
reach $500.000,0OO. Some of the
more sanguine regard even this es-
innate as too conservative. The
saving may reach 100000, or
even more.
The estimate is reached in this
way:
From British income tax expert
ence tables, the experts figure that
the annual revenue to be derived
from income taxation under the
terms of the pending bill will be
from $80,000,000 to 500, 100000.
In writing the new tariff rates the
Ways and Means Committee has
taken cognizance of this probable
revenue and has Topped off duties
on necessities which under the pres
ent Payne-Aldrich law aggregate
s5O,OOO,O0O annually. This $50
100000, now paid by the people in
the cost of living, is to be paid out
of the income tax revenue.
But every dollar saved in tariff
amounts to five or six dollars in the
final retail prices paid by the con-
sumner. This is because the many
middlemen who handle an article
from the stage of raw material to
that Of finished product each as
sesses as profit certain percentage
of the value of the commodity he
handles. But in assessing this
profit he includes the tariff in the
value of the commodity. Thus the
people pay not only the tariff, but
also pay profits on the tariff. Ev-
cry dollar of increased price for
the raw material assessed by the
tariff becomes five or six dollars by
the time it reaches the consumer.
Representative Cordell Hull, of
Tennessee, the member of the Ways
and Means Committee who drew the
income tax provision, prophetically
sees the day when all government
revenue will be derived from just
two principal forms of direct taxa
tion-the income tax and the in
heritance tax.
"The rates in the pending bill
are but tentative" he said. ''They
can and will be changed by succeed
ing congresses.
"The measure is designed to fit
in with the budget system of esti-
mating government expenses. The
day win come when government ex-
penses will be appropriated for in
an annual budget bill. On the ba-
sis Of this the amount of revenue
needed by the government for the
succeeding year will be estimated.
In order to raise just the revenue
needed, Congress will set the in
come tax rates to fit the case.
There will be few customs duties.
There will be, however, an inheri-
lance tax to relieve some of the
tax burden on incomes
The estimates of the Ways and
Means Committee show wildly how
wealth has concentrated in this
country. Although incomes of as
low as $4,000 per year will be sub
ject to taxation, yet less than one
per cent. of our total population is
affected by the BILL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Fire-PrOOf FOOfS

Insurance Engineering" states
that wooden single roofs are
one of the greatest. follies INDUCED
in by the American public, and the
direct cause of most of the fires in
the United States" A shingle roof
is not only a great risk for the
owneraos house, but a menace to
his neighbor. An estimate for a
fire-proof roof, in either slate, tile
or asbestos, nearly as cheap as a
single roof, may be obtained by
addressing H. X. NISSLEY, HOTEL
DIXON, Cambridge, for the next
two weeks.-Adv. 21-3t b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

hear voices, apparently of men con-
versing in outlandish gibberish.
Whatever it was, it kept out of
sight disappearing into the jun
gle at their approach.
One day, however, they dashed
ahead and came upon tribe of
giant apes, which Immediately took
to the tree tops with the most in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

credible speed and agility. From
their lofty perch they broke off
limbs and hurled them at the in
vaders with dangerous force and
accuracy, all the time talking to
each other in strange, hoarse
voice, sounding for all the world
like man with a bad cold.
Efforts were made to capture
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Missing Link" Surely Exists.

Col. Pierson was in charge of
the Sanger expedition to equatorial
Africa, and he relates the following:
In the far depths of the equa-
torial forest they were very much
astonished on several occasions to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
NOTICE I'd CREDITORS.

THIS Is TO give notice that the subscriber,
Meyer r.. Garne- hath obtained from The
tn hans Court of dorchester county,, II
Mar lend. letters of al -rinistration on the
persOn.l estate of Joseph q arm or la te of ID Or
he ter Co tnty, deceas d.
All pc sons h wing claims AGAINST said de-
ceased ere hereby varied to exhibit the
sumo. with the Won h RS the CO. lie sally au-
tnenticared to the subs rriher. on or before
rha ist day of November next; thew may
otherwise bv law be excluded from all hene-
fit of said es'ata All PERSONS indehte to
said esrate are reqnes ed to make immedi-
atn IA merit.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April 1913.
MEYER GARNER,
Admin istrator of Joseph Garner, dece sed
RUSSELL p. SMITH.
True Copy. Test: Register IF Wills
RUSSELL r. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

FOR SALE-York Iron Safe two
feet 9 inches wide and deep, three
feet six inches high. S. H. Mills.
Can be seen at office of Eastern
Shore Development Steamship Co.
22-1w. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

Buy L.& Nj. Semi-Niixed Real Paint
It's the very best quality paint.
It wears best and looks best. 1t
costs the least money. It's use
TOR thirty-seven years has proven
these facts. It's White Lead -
White Zinc and Linseed Oil. Just
mix quarts of Linseed Oil with
each gallon of L. & NJ. Semi-Mixed
Real Paint, and make 1 ga gal
Ions of pure paint ready for use
at cost of $40 per gallon. The
L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint is
sold by Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

Mems silk hose, black, tan
and colors at 25c and Soc, at
Donald 's.-Adv. 22-b3t. r2t.
Boys high top shoes and OK
fords, black and tan, $1.25, $3.50,
$1.75, 81 and $3.50, at Donald
stewart s.-Adv.
Mems and boys canvas OK
fords, rubber soles, in black, tan
and white, Soc, 75c., 81 and $1.25,
at Donald Stewart 's.-Adv.
New line of mems Monarch"
dress shirts, best shirt on the mar
ket for 81. All the latest patterns
to select from, at Donald Stewards.
ADV.
Mems fancy white and blue
shirts, 39c., Soc, at Donald Stew
art's.-Adv.
Ladies' silk hose, black, tan ani
white; best on the market for Csc.
and Soc, at Donald Stewards. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

FOR RENT-House on Glasgow
ST. sewer connection; possess.N An ~
once. Apply M.Warren Hooper. 22.St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
TOOLaEe tOClaSSify

WANTED-Two neat, Industrious
girls, about Is, to go to Blue
Ridge Summit; fare paid and $3.50
week each. Address, at once,
box 1877, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

S but a walk away for the Cubs. Evers
= has the greatest bunch Of six-inning
s pitchers ever gathered under one
z tent. He also has some no-inning
pitchers, but we're trying to look on
"a the bright side.
r Overall started the second lap of
his comeback yesterday, and for
eight innings tied the PhiIlies in
knots. After being upset in the first
inning he acted like a regula- pitch
er. But he blew in the ninth allowed
the Quakers to tie the score, and
after his mates had lost a great
chance to roll up an avalanche of
runs in the tenth let the game slip
away. Thirteen hits were made off
Overall, three in the first inning,
three in the ninth and three in the
tenth. He was much better than on
his last time out and in time will be
of some use. Right now he is good
for about six or seven innings.
How badly the Cub outfeIders need
practice on handling ground balls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

was shown in the tenth inning. With
a man on first single was knocked
to Clymer. 1t was short hit and the
first runner should have been held
at second, but Otis fumbled the pill
and the PhiIly ratified on to third.
He scored on a squeeze play. Time
after time hits have been messed up
by the Cub suburbanites and the bob
bles have often proved costly. When
EVers gets his men back to the home
lot he should putthe fielders through
a hard drill. They need it.
Tim got a homer, double and sim
gle, and Safer waIloped a triple and
single.
Anyhow, the Cubs beat Newburgh
last Sunday Maybe they can get a
game with Podunk for day after to-
morrow.
About the only bright thing about
the Cub outfit now is Charles Webb
Murphy's raiment.
Hobe Ferris and Pitcher Liebhardt
have been released by Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
At the Hotels

Dacotah-R. T. Burward, James
town; James Caldwell, Marvel: e.
RAM, D%rayton; E. D. Morse and H. l..
Winkler, Winnipeg: A. Henry. Valley
City: w. 7. Christianson. Fergus: p.
Lander, F%airdale: Mrs. George Crozier,
Niagara; K. G. Nelson, Lakota; w. C..
Palmer. A. v. Even, Fargo.
Frederick. H. Rea and B. G.
Thompson, Fargo; o. j. Nordlie, Fair
dale: R: J. Moore. Drayton; Sam
Blank. Valley City: ]. K. Anderson,
Fargo; o. NJ. Pierce, Minot: W. r.
Preston, Fargo: j. E.. Holman, Ant
Ter; William Sweeney. Marvel; w. A.
Purdy. Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Walker. Winnipeg.
1mperial-T. E. Ryder, Marvel, W.
G. McCroe, Petersburg; Charles
Keogh. Maxbass: j. B. Myers. Upham:
z. J. Felt. Drayton; H. Porter, Wal
halla; John Phlamos, Buxton; Gene
Ellsworth. Fargo: John ]. Linberg,
Fargo; A. ]. Roddy, Marvel: NJ. n.
Hyland, Fargo; E.. r. Howard, Fargo;
George Minkle, Petersburg.
Columbia-K. Olson. Brocket. Mrs.
F.. ". Cassean, Michigan: w. A. Tim
othy. Fargo: D. Evans, Fargo: A. c.
Nuessle. Emerado; G. Gunderson,
Milton; F. B. Smith. Hannah; C. H.
Thompson, Jamestown: Elias Fisher,
Lagndon: John Fylling, Crookston:
Nels r. Ordal, Grafton; w. 8. Carey,
Larimore; c. w. Blomberg. Fargo.
Northern-Miss Eva M. Kinen.
Hamilton; c. w. Arhart, Fargo; Geo.
Udenby, Marvel; ]. A. p. Walker,
Kansas City. Mo-: b. j. Joslin, st.
Paul; p. W. Cornell. st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
SPECIAL CAR TO
DENVER MEETING
Grand Forks Knights Temp
lar Will Travel in Style
Hale Laying Plans.

Arrangements are being made to
run special cars from North Dakota
to the thirty-second conclave of the
grand commandery of the knights
Templars which il scheduled to take
place at Denver. Col, August II to
16, and it is expected that a number
will go from this city. The commit
tee in charge in this state is planning
on having special sleepers leave Grand
Forks, Devils Lake and Fargo and
they will arrive in st. Paul the morn
ing Of August 10. The sleepers will
be attached to the grand commandery
special at hat place so that no change
of cars will be necessary.
The triennial committee for North
Dakota is comprised of Clarence A.
Hale of this city, Frank H. Sprasue
of Grafton and Andrew j. Stade Of
Devils Lake. In addition to Mr.. Hale,
D. NJ. Holmes and Right Eminent
Grand Commander Andrew Ekern Of
Grand Forks are planning on making
the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
ARE JUNE LICENCES OUTlAWED
Judge Hanson of Cass Says That They
Went Out of Existence Auto
matically: Hassell Says No.

An interesting situation is liable to
arise M of these days in the matter
Of the many marriage licenses that
We're issued by the judge of probate
ried. According to the opinion of
Judge A. G. Hanson of Cass county
the licenses ceased to be any good on
July 1 when the new law went into
effect, calling for certificates from
physicians from each party as to the
health of each one Judge L. K. Has
sell disagrees with the opinion of
Judge Hanson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
PREPARING FOR
TWELFTH TOURNEY
North Dakota Tennis Tour
nament in Grand Forks
on August II to 16
LIST OF EVENTS
TODAY
Officers Expect That Unusu-
ally Large Number Will
Compete For Honors.

The twelfth annual tennis tourna-
ment of the North Dakota State Ten
mis- association will be held at the Lin
coin park courts in Grand Forks the
week of August IL. The meet prom
ises to be bigger and better than ever
The events which are held in this city
annually are recognized as being
among the best in the United States
and Canada.
T. b. Elton of Grand Forks is presi-
dent of the association and Rev. j. X.
Burleson is secretarS-treasurer. Mrs.
Stephen Janus of Bellcourt, N. D., is
vice president.
The committee in charge of the
plans for the affair this year is COM
posed of R. A. Jackson. chairman.
Rev. Burleson. T. B. Elton, n. P. Pol
lard and j.. w. Wilkerson.
The play in the state events will
August IL n the open events will
commence the following morning at
the same time. All entries for the
various events must be in the hands
OF the secretary on or before Sunday.
August 10. All matches will consist
of the best two IL of three sets. en-
cept the finals and challenge rounds.
In those events the matches will be
the hest three ont of five sets. Ad-
vantage sets also will be arranged.
Rev. Burleson will act as referee and
the rules of the United States Lawn
Tennis association will govern all con-
tests.
Present Champions.
The Red River Valley Champion
ship singles is now held by H. G.
Mayes of Winnipeg. Mr.. Mayes is al
sc champion of Manitoba and is a
member of the tennis team which is
competing for the Davis cup.
The Red river valley doubles cham
pionship is now held by Trafford n.
Jayne and Sieford Stellwagen of Min
neapolis. Fred NJ. Wilson of St.
Paul. formerly of this city, holds the
North Dakota singles championship.
The North Dakota doubles are held
by George sunberg of Willow City
and DR.. w. E. Blatherwick of Drake,
n. D. The ladies singles champion
ship is held by Miss Ruth E. Farrar
of Brooklyne, Mass.
The Events.
The list of events for the tourna-
ment follows:
Red River Valley Championship,
Challenge cup-The Jayne trophy.
CA consolation prize will also be
awarded in this event. open to all
those beaten in the first match actual
ly played.)
Red River Valley Championship.
Mems Doubles. Open to all corners
North Dakota State Championship,
Mems Singles. Open to residents of
the state only. Sterling Silver Chal-
North Dakota State Championship.
Mems Doubles. Open to residents Of
the state only. Sterling Silver Chal-
lenge Cups.
Handicap, Mems Singles. Open to
all comers
Handicap, Mems Doubles. Open to
all corners.
Women's Singles, North Dakota
State Championship. Open to all
Corners. Sterling Silver Challenge
Cup.
Women's Doubles. North Dakota
State Championship. Open to all
corners, Sterling Silver Challenge
Cups.
Mixed Doubles, North Dakota State
Championship. Sterling Silver Chal-
lenge Cup. (Open.)
Besides the cups. prizes will be
given in all events.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
RECEIVERS $500 Stone,
GIRL COULDN'T RESIST
GREAT TEMPTATION

Mrs. John Lynch of Lakota. n.
D., recovered a 5000 diamond
ring today, a young girl who had
picked it up in the rest oom of
the Ontario store turning it yer
to the police after being given
the third degree"
Mrs. Lynch had removed the
ring-given to her at the time of
her marriage-whilc washing her
hands. and she forgot the stone
till several minutes afterwards.
She returned Immediately, but the
ring was gone. Several girls in
the room were questioned. but
they denied knowledge of the
rings whereabouts. The police
were called to investigate. and to-
day the ring is back in the pos.
session of its original owner.
The girl will not be prosecuted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
Takes Carmodx.s Work.

Carl HORT of Hillshoro was a visitor
in h city yesterday. Mr.. HORT has
been practicing law in partnership
with the o Assistant Attorney Cen
eral John Carmody for the past two
years. He will have charge of the
office alone from now on. Judge Car
mody having already made arrange
ments to move To Bismarck to take
up his new work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11

vernis Bagwell. after having search
ed for her ever since. Mr.. Sullivan,
who 10 blind, was between two car
tracks, turning aimlessly about, when
he heard the wofnan's calm tones and
they quieted him. She led him out Of
danger and then left him.
Not long ago he heard her talking
as she passed him on the street and
called to her. He found she was mar
ried but had trouble with her hus-
band. SO he retained lawyers and paid
the expense Of the divorce.