davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

in connection with recent legislation
at Albany. At the door of the prison
lie paused TO allow photographers to
get his picture.
Z am an innocent man, and haven't
anything to fear" he said go right
ahead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

There was much discussion not al
together Of friendly nature in the
senate concerning Bryan's policy of
iecturing in the vacation season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Frederick Force. 10 years old, was
killed at Martins Creek. n J., on his
first days work as 9 brakeman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

An ambitious mother was trying to
dissuade her son from becoming en-
gagged to the girl of his. choice be-
cause the girl had no fortune. "Well,
mother the young man expostulat-
ed, 81 have heard you say that neither
you nor father had a penny when you
married" That's So" the mother
admitted: But" she. added, 81 &C
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
"A chds Garden of Verses Copyright by Charles scbnes

cepted your father because l knew
he would get on in the world" 'Ex-
actly," the youth returned. 'And
she's ready to accept me because he
did get on!'
$780,
To strive at all involves a victory
achieved over sloth, inertness and
Indifference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
WILL, ISSUE
ANOTHER CHALLENGE
England VIII Ask for Another Polo
Match In the Hopes OF Play
ing Even.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, June 16.-It was gen
erally believed here today that Eng
land will challenge again for the In
ternational polo championship cup,
successfully defended by the Ameri-
can four last week, within the near
future. Those connected with the
party sent to this country with the
team headed by Captain Ritter were
loud in their praise of the play of
the Americans but all expressed the
belief that England would not be con-
tent to forego challenging for the cup
soon, considering the narrowness OF
the score by which the deciding game
was won.
Checking up today 1t was revealed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
WILL BUILD TERMINAL
IN A TEXAS CITY
Engineers of stone G. Webster Cor
poration Announce Plans for
100000 Terminal at Dallas.

DALLAS, Texas. June 16.-Engi-
neers for the Stone & Webster corpor-
alton have announced the detailed
plans for the construction OF the in
terurban railway terminal station to
be erected here at the intersection OF
Jackson and Browder streets, which,
with the track arrangements, it is
estimated will cost about 100000.
Construction is to begin in few
weeks.
There will be building for offices
and other purposes 1t will be nine
stories high, and with the train shed
will extend 27O feet on Browder street
and 200 feet on Jackson and Wood
streets. The floor space will tota'
$4,000 square feet The train SHEDS
will have a capacity of thirty-flve in
terurban trains at one time, for all.
the lines entering the city are ex-
pected to use the terminal.
This will include the line to Fort
Worth, the line to Sherman and Den
ison. which are owned by Stone &
Webster; also the lines OF the South
ern Traction company to Waxahachle'
Corsicana and Waco, and OF the
Eastern Texas Traction company TO
Greenville and other points, besides
lines projected and on which construc
ton is not yet begun.
The building will be built OF press
ed brick and terra Gotta, and the
flooring will be of terrazzo, a kind q
inlaid work. There will be three
passenger elevators. The waiting
room will be upon the ground floor,
part of which will be devoted to
stores. In the train sheds there Will
ibe concrete platforms between the
tracks. An independent power and
lighting plant viii be in the basement.
The local offices of Stone g. Webster
Twill have space in the building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16

railway across the continent, General |
Dodge has served as president, chiefl
engineer or director in the construc.
ton companies of the following en-
terprises: American Railway I'm
proyement Company of Colorado,
1880; International Railway Improve
ment company Of Colorado, 1885,
Missouri, Kansas. and Texas
Railway company, 1880; Texas
land Colorado Railway Construction
company, 1882; Fort Worth and Den
Yer Railway company. 1889; st. Louis,
Des Moines and Northern Railway
company, 1854; Des Moines Union
Railway company, 1881; Colorado and
Texas Construction company, 1887:
Iron Steamboat company, 1888; Den
,ver, Texas and Forth Worth Railway
company; Des Moines and Northern
Railway company; Western Industrial
company, 1891; Wichita Valley Rail
way company, Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf Railway company, 1891.
Though for many years residing in
New York to superintend his multi
Itude of gigantic enterprises. General
dodge has retained his love and 10y
4 alty to his Iowa home and never ceas-
led his intimate relations with his
Iowa friends of pioneer years, and his
genial presence is always seen at the
! gatherings of Iowa veterans and on
other notable occasions. EIe is as ia
, l,-,il nd nj
| generally of Iowa as any of her emf
nent, and able and beloved resident
/ citizens of eminence.
He is a grand old man and will al
ways be greeted in any Iowa gather
ling as one of the pioneers of the state
whose record is as brilliant in wal
: and peace as any whose deeds are re
: corded in the nations annals; bril-
/ liant in his military achievements
: second to none, and a comrade whom
:, the veterans at their reunion and stat'
!. |encampment at Des Moines the pas
r week, were proud to greet with en-
/ thusiastic welcome; able in his as
) sistance to the industrial advance
: ment of Iowa and the whole country
l. sagacious In his congressional duties
J. genial and courteous in his social in
8 tercourse with his fellowmen, his CON
d rades and the ablest of his profession
# General Dodge deserves all the court
l. esy and commentator bestowed upoI
y him and will ever be held in tn
d Highest esteem and even reverence b
d the people of his adopted state. Lon
j. live General Greenyille M. Dodge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
! oobert schroeder Accomplished the
Feat at Point Where Lake 's
Mile and i Halt
Wide.
TINE WAS 81 MINUTES
Amateur Swimmers Expected to Try
to Lower the Record
Set by Young
Schroeder.

Robert Schroeder, one OF the Y. M.
3 4. swimming stars, yesterday after
mon swan across Lake Cooper and
has the honor of being the first one
4 Keokuk to accomplish the feat. He
AID the feat in thirty-seven minutes
which is considered good time for an
amateur
Starting at a point near the old
( Keokuk Electric company plant,
schroeder was accompanied by two
others In boat to rescue him from
any possible danger. He landed about
directly opposite on the Hamilton
shore, the distance between the two
being about mile and a half.
Crowds from two or three steam
boats in the lake saw Schroeder slow
" making his way across the deep
+ waters and repeatedly cheered him
aBob' used a combination of the
crawl and side stroke which is con
sdered the best for long distance
4 swimming. III
Schroeder was fresh after the lone
null across the water and was not
comrelled to change his stroke except
at few intervals. While no attempt
vas made at fast time, swimmers are
invited to beat the record.
It Is probable that some of the ex
pert swimmers in the city will at
tempt to lower the record across the
lake. schroederss time will not be
easily beaten for while, 1t is thought
as he is considered one of the bes
swimmers In the city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16

dinner given by August Belmont
for the challenging and defending
teams Wednesday, night, the English
men will sail Thursday 1t is expect
ed that twenty-seven of the forty-two
ponies brought to this country for the
match will be shipped back. Eleven
have been sold and others will be dis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
The Mall was Late.

GILLETT, Wyo.. June 16.-William
Hyner has received letter mailed at
Terry, So. OAK, Dec. 13, 1858. 1t was
addressed to him as Jacksonville, Fla.
where he was serving at tn time rs
"a volunteer cavalryman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16

posed of, All of the Duke OF West
minister's string vii be taken back to
England, the older mounts being left
behind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16

that the receipts from the two games
last week were close to 100000 The
gate money for the first game was $780,
10000 and that for the second exceed
ed s10l.0Oo0o. The English players
were preparing to leave for home this
week A round of sightseeing trips
has been arranged for them and after
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16

Suffered day and night the tormen'
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
ME permanently - Hon John R. Gar,
rett, Mayor, Girard. Ala.-Advertise-
manf n. IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16

Because the population here is so
cosmopolitan that their depositors
speak forty-two languages, with many
unable to write their own names, the
three banks have adopted the finger
print system of Identification, De-
positors may affix finger prints to
checks, besides their marks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
FiahtInq Fish.

HUDSON, Wyo., June ia three
and half pound trout found dead on
sand bar by James Rogers bore
scars on its mouth showing it had
been hooked twenty-seven times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-16
Novel Bank Rulc.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June To-
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
Why the Spoon Was Black.

The Rev Fred r. Patton, son of the
famous DR.. Patton, who is following up
his fathers work as missionary to the
New HebrideS, possesses a spoon
when ia greWSOme relic Of the old
cannibal habits of the islanders The
manner in which the spoon came into
his possession is interesting He was
ambushed, one day by a tribe of saw
ages, who became exceedingly friendly
on learning that he was unarmed. The
chief even told him that he was out
to shoot a few men, but as he could
get them when he wanted they could
wait while he entertained his guest.
Before he left that tribe they made
him a pudding which was thirteen feet
round. 1t was an inch thick at the
side and a foot deep in the middle,
the ingredients consisting of pig and
some fowls, which were covered with
leaves and baked on top and below
gin to eat with a wooden spoon given
to him, when a native told him some
thing which made him halt. This
spoon had been used for eight gene
rations as the sacred spoon of the
tribe, and had figured in all their can
nibal feasts. Once it was white, but
human blood, grease and dirt had
turned it to the color of ebony. -
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
Tudor Bed Brought Bad Luck.

Antiquarians in the old country are
searching high and low for a bed that
belonged to the cid English Tudors
The only clue is that exactly a hun
dred years ago it was the property Of
the ReY. Richard Williams Bodafon
Anglesey. The bed came into the pos
session of Mr. Williams in the follow
ing curious fashion: 1t had been the
property of farmer for a consider
able time. The farmer had trouble
and got it into his head that the bed
was the cause Of his bad luck Sure.
ly, some foul murder had been perpe
trated in it, he said and he gave it
to one of his cowboys. Some time
after. the boy wanted to raise a little
money, and he offered to sell the bed
to Mrs. Williams. She did not want
it, but to dc the boy a favor, as she
thought, she bought it from him for
nine shillings, little supposing from
it's odd and antiquated appearance that
it had been originally bought at the
sale at Penmynydd the Anglesey
home Of Owen Tudor, grandfather OF
Henry VII
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
Curiosity Without Enthusiasm.

When Frank p Morse was manag-
ing the publicity work for the Wom-
ems Titanic memorial last summer he
visited New York for the purpose OF
getting newspaper editors to run ed1-
torials praising the undertaking.
Whenever Morse gets on job Of this
sort he has a double barreled fit of Ill
ness. the two ailments which try to
destroy him being enthusiasm and
loquacity. He blew into the office OF
one editor and showed out this broad
side:
NOW, look here, colonel, this is a
great and noble proposition. We want
you to run an editorial saying that it
should be crowned with success. In
brief, the women of this country are
asked to contribute half million dol
lars to build great memorial arch
to the heroic men who died on the IL
tanic to save the women and children.
They died noble deaths. This is q
noble thing. Will you help us?"
The editor, who was rather on In
years and fond Of smoking cigars, blew
out a puff of smoke, looked at Morse
in a bored manner, and asked:
Where did you say these fellows
died?'
Whereupon Mr.. Morse, talking to
himself in hurried manner and cur
sing the promptness with which Amer
leans forget herOism and the time to
pay money, flung his Quivering form
into a Pullman car and made his es
cape from the city.-The Popular Mag
azine.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
LOCAL NEWS

w c. Despair of Bouse was a
Parker visitor this week. .t
Chicken dinner and ice cream at
the Cottage restaurant Sunday.-adv
Walter Krohn expects to leave this
evening for several weeks vacation
on the coast.
Paul Turk has been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever but at the pres
ent writing is doing nicely.
east where he will visit friends in
Boston and Bangor, Maine
Many new books for our circulat-
ing library received this week: read
a copyright book for the price of
magazine. 25c, at the City Drug store
A c. Falls and wife OF Tucsol!
came through Parker Thursday OF.
their way to Phoenix from the coast
i'll a Ford auto.
Frank Clark travelling salesman foi
the StetsOn-Barrett company CT Los
Angeles was in Parker on business
Wednesday,
The pupils at the Indian sch3o
celebrated Flag Day by raising tht
stars and stripes on new SOTO
flag pole recently erected at th'
school campus.
Indian farmers have in an un
usually large acreage of watermelons
this year At the present rate o.
growth they should begin ripenin2
soon after July |.
Mr.. and Mrs F. DeS Georges ar
rived i'll Parker ye-st erday where theH
will Lc employed in the Indian ser
vice. Mr. Des Georges will supply
The position of clerk during the sum
mHr.
Among those he registered az
Hotel Manitaba he past week were:
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
Legal Opinion.

"a cat sits on my back fence every
night and he yowls and yowls and
yowls. Now, | don't want to have any
trouble with Neighbor Jones, but this
thing has gone far enough, and l want
you to tell me what to do"
The young lawyer looked as solemn
as an old sick owl and said not q
word.
Il have right to shoot the cat,
haven't II"
Il would hardly say that" replied
young Coke Blackstone. THE cat
does not belong to you, as under
stand it,
NO, but the fence does"
Then concluded the light OF law,
II think it safe to say you have a
perfect right to tear down the fence" "
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
TRAINED TO MURDER
ASSASSiNS ONCE FORMED VERY
INFLUENTIAL SECT.
Had Their Origin in the East and
Spread Their Deadly Work Over
Almost All Countries of
the World.

The assassination of King George Of
Greece recalls the fact that the word
itself is derived from a regular or
der of men pledged to take life, es-
pecially the life of ruler.
The assassin sect was an offshoot
of the Shah form of Mohammedan-
ism, but it's tenets comprised frag-
mants of magianism (or sorcery), Ju-
daism and Christianity, as we'll as Of
the teachings OF the Koran. 1t was
in some respects not unlike the Druses
of Mount Lebanon, with whose out
breaks the name Of Lord Dufferin was
hOnorably connected long before he
became governor general of Canada.
It's founder, who gave it his name,
was Hassan Ben Sabah, chief of the
famous mountain fortress Of Alamoot
in Persia, about 1890 He gathered
about him a body of fearless young
men, pledged to obey him and highly
trained in various methods Of muir
der. These were dispatched generally
singly, to end wars by killing kings
or generals, or to destroy rivals or
personal enemies.
In order to give them courage for
their villainous work, they were taught
to make use Of haschish, the drug
called chang in India derived from
the leaves Of the common hemp plant
which is terribly intoxicating In Ara
bic they were called haschischin from
this fact.
These men followed their instruc-
tions in every country, as is shown by
the fact that all the European nations
have the word in their languages, as
sassinen in German, assassin in
French, aesino in Spanish, assassino
in Portuguese anG Italian, etc. But
they fourished especially in the east
where they also used the terror of
their name for blackmailing purposes
The Knight Templars in the time Of
Richard Occur de Lion. fought them
openly, the leaders Of the crusades
having suffered seriously from thei
designs, and also spread the knowl-
known to them as the "Old Man of the
Mountains" throughout christendom
The Mongols massacred the Persian
branch of the order in 1856, and the
Sultan Beliars tried to extirpate the
Syrian branch in 1870. Neither attack
was thoroughly successful, however
and the order is believed to exist to
this day in Persia, and to be not with
out influence in some eastern affairs.
Not even Persia had more horrible
assassinatiOnS than had France at the
time of the revolution, and there was
awful rightfulness in the words in
which the tyrant Robespierre ad
dressed the national convention, when
he was refused permission to make a
defense against the fate to which he
had consigned SO many, and which
now threatened him: President of AS
sassins," said the depOsed ruffian, ''for
the last time l ask liberty to speak, !"
for by assassins nowadays we mean
not members of the sect of that name,
but murderer who spills life blood
for asy other than purely pefsonal
reason.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21

c. ID. Rogers, A. e. OFT of Los An
geles, F. H. S. Thompson of Phoe-
nix. +. NJ. Clark and A. G. Tails and
wife OF Tucson. .... ....
Mrs. Jack O'Connor and children
came in from Douglas Thursday night
Their return to Parker was made
necessary by the i'll health of one
of the children Mr.. O'COnnOr re-
manned at Douglas where he is EN-
ployed.
Fine Lot only two blocks from
Depot on A. st only $500. One of
our money savers if you want Par
ker Lots. G. A. Marsh Co.-adv.
J. T. Price this week came II
from the Whipple district where he
has been taking out ore during the
past few months He stated that his
property there was looking bette.
everyday.
business trip. He expects to return
early this week with his sons who
have been attending school at Har-
ward Military Academy during the
past year.
Recent purchasers of town lots III
Parker have discovered after making
the deal that there was back taxes
due on the property. In one or two
instances these have amounted to
several dollars.
w. j. Gilbert came in from the
Copper basin district Wednesday and
reported that crew Of five men
were working on the road up that
way He stated that the lower Cop
per basin road was being put i'll
fine shape.
Joseph LamOureauX was called t0
I'hoenix Sunday night by the death
OF his sister, Mrs Ida DusablOn, Who
mad passed away that day. The
death followed three months sick
ness the cause being BrightS
disease. The deceased was 81 years
old and had been a resident Of PhOe-
nix for nine years.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
Didn't Sound Right.

MA, what does stand for?"
Doctor of divinity, my dear Don't
they teach you the common abbrevia-
tions in SCHOOL,"
"Oh, yes; but that don't seem to
sound right here"
Read it out loud my dear"
My Dear (reading): Witness-'I
heard the defendant say, 'I'll make you
suffer for this. I'll be doctor Of d.
Unity II don't. ;"
The Parker post., 1913-06-21
e. P. s.. LINES CONSOLIDATE.

=. r. g. y. LINED OONOOElDH e.
The application of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern railroad company and
it's subsidiary lines, to the Arizona
corporation commission asking per
mission to absorb and consolidate the
entire holdings OF the system into ole
large company under the laws of the
State of Arizona which was filed
some weeks back and upon which
Chairman Geary and Attorney Gener-
al Bullard made an inspection of the
entire lines, was brought up again
before the commission yesterday and
an order granting the amalgamation
was issued Hereafter the line CT
railroad running from Tucson. Ari
zona, through Douglas to Eel Paso and
thence northeast to Dawson. n. NJ,
comprising in all a magnificent sys-
tenn of nearly 800 miles will be one
splendid company known as the El
Paso and Southwestern system and
operating under the charter granted
in the first place some years ago by
the State of Arizona. The El Paso
II, ne,i
Arizona - ilfutrat-~s:: ~s: u. operation.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21

+ We guarantee all Title to proper
ty bought through our office against
back taxes, Mortgages etc. This
service may be worth as much as
the property itself. Buy your clothes
from Tailor and your Real Estate
from c. A. Marsh Co.-adv.
The Parker post., 1913-06-21

FARMS

In the Colorado River Valley
at Parker to be opened to entry
within the next few months. Bill
providing for opening now before
congress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. / recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." Mrs. EMILY SUMMERSGILL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Nd. My troubles began
with the loss of child, and / had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The
medicine has made me we'll woman and
] feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. j. r. PICKING, 1860 Sargent St,
Baltimore, Md
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


The State of West Virginia:
AT rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court for the County
of Berkeley on Monday, the It'll day
of July, 1913.
Annie o. Burkhart, Plaintiff. In
Chancery. VS..
Florence V. Snyder, Fannie V. Rhoe,
George w. Rhoe. Mary e Rhoe, wild
ow of Hiram e. Rhoe; Augusta l..
l.. Rhoe and Rhoe, his wife;
Charles f Rhoe and Rhoe, his
wife; Joseph j. Rhoe and -- Rhoe,
his wife; Howard e Rhoe and -
his wife; Mary E. Rhoe, widow Of
Lewis C. Rhoe; John W. Rhoe, and
Rhoe. his wife; George A. Rhoe
and - Rhoe, his wife; Edward
A. Rhoe and - Rhoe, his wife;
John C. Montgomery and John Robert
Montgomery, an infant under Fl years
OF age. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to make
partition of the real estate of which
Jacob Rhoe and Mary Rhoe died seiz-
ed and possessed among his heirs at
law, if susceptible of partition, and
If not then that sale thereof may
be directed by the Court and the pro
ceeds Of sale divided among the par
lies thereto entitled
And affidavit having been made that
the said defendants. John c. Mont
gomery and John Robert Montgomery
are non-residents of this State, the
said defendants are required to ap
pear within one month after the date
Of the first publication OF this order
in the Clerks Office of cur said Court
and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
II is ordered that a copy Of this or
der be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Statesman-Democrat. a newspaper
printed in the town Of Martlnsburg,
in the County OF Berkeley, and be
posted at the front door Of the Court
House Of Berkeley County at least
twenty days before judgment or de-
cree Is rendered.
l., Dew GERHARDT, Clerk
FAULKNER & WALKER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
SD IL Is 25S1