davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
ON YEARS MILITARY WALK
Two Sergeants Start from New
port for San Francisco.

Newport. r. l.. June 15.-To the
cheers OF five thousand persons, Ser
geant Louis a. Mohr, Of the 10th
Coast Artillery Company. and Karl
Rittman. Of the National Guard Of
Rhode Island. started from Newport
to-day on a walk to San Francisco.
The men are clad in military khaki
and will speak In many towns and
cities 10 raise interest in the coast ar
tillery.
Letters from Governor Aram j.
Pothier Of Rhode Island will he deliv-
cred 10 the chief executives OF Con-
necticut. New York. Ohio. Kentucky,
Indiana and California.
II is expected that the pair will te
on the road "A year At night they will
pitch tents and sleep in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SUSIE'S GOWN PROVES
SUFFRAGE MYSTERY
Pros" Suspect "Antis and Vice Versa
When Park Monkey Gets yell
low and White Costume.

in her new gown. 1t has been too cold
I'm the outdoor cages although yesterday
morning the eight monkeys were per-
mitted to exercise in their summer in
closures II Susie should appear with
banner in the daily cabaret Of the apes
soon to begin. Badly, the boss of the
show. might cause trouble.
The garment furnished Badly was
set Of overalls. AS he is so strenuous
his gift already has been snapped for a
tight fitting suit presented TO one OF the
lesser lights in the colony, who will get
the overallS
Curator Ditmars would have started the
public performances yesterday, but most
of his monkey pupils have shown such
signs of militancy Of late that he has
been unable to put them through their
tricks. A table, several chairs and a
feather bed were wrecked a short time
ago when the eight were brought to-
gether. after the winters ldy-off, to 80
through their regular stunts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
DIVORCES ORGANISE WIFE
WHO ELOPED 3 YEARS AGO
A. H. Taylor's Decree Reveals
Woman's Flight with Mem
Der of Same Church.

The elopement OF Mrs. Fannie 4. Tay-
lor. organist OF the Ash Grove Methodist
Episcopal Church. in Albany. with Peter
Miller. merchant Of that city and a
member Of the church. was revealed by
divorce decree granted by Justice
Giegerich TO Alfred II. Taylor.
The elopement. which broke up two
families. occurred three years ago. and
neither Mrs. Taylor nor Miller has been
seen or heard from by their relatives.
Mrs Miller was one Of the witnesses for
Taylor in his divorce suit.
At the time the Taylors were living at
No Morniugside avenue. on April ?.
1910. Mrs Taylor left her home. explain
ing that she was going to Albany. on the
same day Miller left his home in Albany.
4 letter from Mrs. Taylor 10 Miller,
which Mrs Miller found, indicated that
they were going first TO San Francisco
and later 10 Ireland.
Mrs. Miller testified that when her hus-
band was leaving his home she had sus-
picion that he would not return, and
their daughter tried 10 detain her father
by holding 10 his coat The daughter
sang in the choir where Mrs Taylor was
organist.
Taylor had been in the employ OF MI
Ter. For a long time before the elope-
ment. the testimony showed. Miller had
been attentive 10 the organist These at
tentions finally caused gossip IN the con-
gregation and the Taylors moved TO New
York.
Mrs. Miller produced a letter which Mrs
Taylor had written TO Miller II read. IN
part: Il was desperate enough 20 have
done anything to get you. He never filled
my life. never made IN my heart the
tumult that you have done. As ! feel
now. ! would 80 with YOU to desert
island and never ask 10 see another hui
MN hnlnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
WEEK OF WARM WEATHER
Local Thunder Showers the
Only Storms in Sight.

Washington. June 15.-Warm weather.
with clear skies over the greater part OF
the country. is predicted for the coming
week by the Weather Bureau.
There will be scattered thunder showers
the first part OF the week along the
northern border. and by the middle OF
the week showers will set I'm along the
East Gulf and South Atlantic coasts.
No important storm Is charted to cross
the country during the week, although a
disturbance OF minor intensity Will form
Tuesday or Wednesday over the Western
plateau region and advance in north
easterly direction. attended by local
thunder showers. and reach the region
Of the Great Lakes Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
SIMMER HOTEL BURNED.

Patchogue. Long Island. June l5.-The
i,coln House. a summer hotel, about
49, v,,,os outside this village. was prac-
,ically destroyed by fire to-day. Although
the hotel had not really opened Tor the
season. there were several patrons In
,,,o building Some of the guests escaped
With what little belongings they were
AHA 70 grab up quickly. The fire was
caused nv an explosion in the kitchen
rho loss IS estimated at from $500 to
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
| FRENCH LOSE AT TENNIS
New Zealand and Germany
Winners at St. Cloud.

Paris. June 15.-The finals in the lawn
tennis championship were played to-day at
Saint Cloud In the mems singles A. F.
Wilding. OF New Zealand, beat the French
representative. Andre II. Colbert.
In the women's singles Fraulein Riecke,
Germany. beat Mile Broquedis, France.
The Germans, Won Kissing and Klein
schroth. won the mems doubles from
Freitzheim. Germany. and Wilding. New
Zealand.
Miss Ryan, Of California. and Max
Decugis. France. had a walkover In the
mixed doubles against Nine. Golding,
France, and Wilding, the latter beng 100
tired to play again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
EARTHQUAKES IN BULGARIA
Many Killed at Tirnova-
Thousands Left Destitute.

Sofia. June l5.-The earthquake shocks
OF Yesterday were renewed to-day IN
many parts Of Bulgaria. Two violent
shocks occurred in the morning at
Grabovla. where much damage was done.
The seismic disturbances at Tirnova
continued throughout Saturday and the
trembling OF the earth had not ceased
this morning At that place many per-
sons were killed and churches and public
and private buildings were seriously
damaged Thousands are homeless and
destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
BOY SHOOTS SISTER IN EYE
Accident Occurs When Pair, Ex-
ploring Barn, Find Rifle.

Dominic Ida, twelve-year-od boy
while playing with a small rifle, sent
bullet into the right eye Of his sister at
Sand Lane. Arrochar. Staten Island. yes
terday. The girl is at the S. Il. Smith
Inarmarv and Is in serious condition.
The girl and her brother Dominic went
TO Staten Island yesterday afternoon to
visit a relative at Arrochar During the
afternoon the two went 10 barn, ana
there they found the rifle. The police
made an investigation and found the
shooting TO be entirely accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
ASKS VETO OF CIVIL BILL.

Washington. June l5.-John Kirby. tr.
in behalf OF the National Council OF In
dustrial Defence, presented to President
Wilson to-day long petition urging him
10 veto the sundry civil bill because or
the provision exempting labor unions and
farmers organizations from prosecution
under the Sherman law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
TWO RAILROAD BRIDGES
IN NEW JERSEY BURNED
Lackawanna Structure Over
Passaic and Lehigh-P. R. r.
at Bayonne Damaged.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Paterson, " j.. June 15.-Damage esd-
mated at between $l2O0 and $500 was
done TO the steel bridge over the Passaic
River at Little Falls. a suburb of Pat
erson. on the main line of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. by fire this afternoon
which destroyed ties and warped rails
for more than six hundred feet of the
entire length OF the bridge. which is
947 feet long. The fire was caused by
hot Goals dropping from the firebox Of a
locomotive.
The spectacular blaze was discovered
by Thomas Brophy. d farmer living
near by who gave the alarm 10 tower
men. who set blocks against six o eight
trains bound in either direction The
west bound trains went back 10 Hobo
ken and thence out over the Norris q
Essex division TO Denville Junction.
where they ran out on the main hne.
East bound trains were forced TO go
back TO Denville.
The fire caused delay OF several
hours, and repairs will not be completed
until some time tomorrow. The lire
was extinguished by two Paterson fire
companies and apparatus from Little
Falls and Totowa Borough. water being
pumped from the bed of the Passaic
River.
Fire which began early YESTERDAY
morning destroyed one thousand feet Of
the freight bridge OF the Lehigh Valley
and the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
runs from 54th street and Newark BAY,
Bayonne 10 the Newark freight station.
The bridge is twenty-five hundred feet
long and is used exclusively for freight.
Twelve cars, two OF which were filled
with cattle, were on the bridge when
the fire started and were destroyed 5e-
fore they could be moved.
All the fire apparatus Of the Green
Vile section Of Jersey City was called
out TO aid in checking the flames. and
tugs Of the Standard Oil Company and
the Pennsylvania Railroad were also IN
listed in fghting the fire. Not until 6
o'clock yesterday morning were the
flames checked.
Part OF the burning bridge drifted TO
the XIII van Kull. where three scows
and a boathouse took fire and burned
The fire was seen for miles around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

ALTMAN. H.. S CO.. Fifth ave- 34th and
35th SITS. will begin a sale to-day OF
American Wilton rugs, win spee,a'
sales OF womens tweed travel coats,
English raincoats. white chamois ana
isle gloves and silk petticoats
COWARD SHOE COMPANY. No. 26t TO pa
Greenwich 81, "oo,e', leather used in
their shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
ANITA BALDWIN ASKS DIVORCE

Los Angeles. June l5.-Anita Baldwin
McClaughry. daughter of the late
"Lucky" Baldwin, has filed suit In the
SUPREME Court for n divorce from HUI
McClaughry. The allegations were held
secret. but are supposed to involve the
recent alleged kidnapping Of the Nc
Clauehry children by their father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

ROGERS PEET COMPANY. Broa
Fyom announcements in Sunday and Mon

ROGERS PEET COMPANY. Broadway at
Warren. 18th and saith SITS. call atten-
ton TO their double breasted sack and
Norfolk styles. and their summer shirts.
TIFFANY & CO., Fifth ave. and 37th ST.
Particular mention is made Of gold and
silver jewelry and chinaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. BROOKLYN announce
"A sale OF women's tub dresses ana he"
and boys shirts at 80 cents
AEOIIAN HALL. - West 43d 81. adveu ,v
teing sold al 5000
ALTMAN, H., & CO., 34th and Soth SIS anu
Fifth ave. are having sales OF women ,s
Srnsses silk petticoats and long coats.
There will also be sales OF American
vi,ton rugs and couch hammocks.
BIOOMINGDALEs'. Lexington ave 70 Third
ave, between 18th and bo,h sts.. an
nounce a sale of notions window screens.
lawn hammocks. Crex grass rugs. mat
ting utility boxes. refrigerators and
cedar chests.
BRYANT. LANE. No. 20 West 3sth St. an
nounces a continued sale OF maternity
garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
president FACES
| OPEN PARTY BREAK
Continued from first page.

crisis, which may equal in its bad ef-
fects the Cleveland silver fight of the
early '90's.
President Cleveland forced the silver
issue in advance Of tariff revision. His
party became so divided On the none
tary question that the succeeding tariff
bill was a failure President Wilson
has lined up his party on the tariff;
he now brandishes the masters rod,
but faces serious trouble over money
legislation.
With the Senate and House in re-
calcitrant mood on currency, and with
the now acknowledged indisposition OF
the House leaders 10 bind Democrats
Of that body in caucus TO an admin
istration biil' which is almost certain
to displease the rank and file, Secretary
Bryan's views on the currency question
are doubly important because Of the
effect they will have on the Bryanites
In Congress.
In support Of the statement that the
Nebraskan is loath 10 see the Presi-
dent stand for an asset Currency bill
and a federal board Of coStrol, which
Mr.. Bryan fears may fall under bank
influences, a quotation was cited to-
day from the speech which Mr. Bryan
delivered at the Chicago convention in
| 1896 on this one issue Mr.. Bryan IS
not expected to have changed front.
Bryan Democrat asserted to-day that
he would stake his soul that Mr..
Bryan stands now where he did in 1896
and where he has stood for thirty
years."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

day from the speech winch MT. bryan
delivered at the Chicago convention in
1896. on this one issue Mr.. Bryan is
not expected to have changed front.
Bryan Democrat asserted to-day that
he would stake his soul that Mr..
Bryan stands now where he did in 1896
and where he has stood for thirty
years."
Against Bank Currency.
In the speech quoted Mr. Bryan said.
They say that we are opposing ma
tional bank currency; it is true. II
you will read what Thomas Benton
said, you will find that he said that, in
searching history, he could find only
one parallel TO Andrew Jackson; that
was Cicero, who destroyed the con-
spiracy Of Catalina and saved Rome.
Benton said that Cicero only did for
Rome what Jackson did for US when
he destroyed the bank currency and
saved America.
I'VE say in our platform that we be-
lieve that the right 10 coin and issue
money is a function Of government.
We believe it, We believe that il is
a part of sovereignty, and can no more
with safety be delegated to private in
dividuals than we could afford to dele
gate to private individuals the power
to make penal statutes or levy taxes.
Mr.. jefferson, who was once regard
ed as good Democratic authority. seems
to have differed in opinion from the
gentleman who has addressed us on tho
part Of the minority. Those who are
opposed 20 this proposition tell US that
the issue Of paper money is function
Of the bank, and that the government
ought TO go out Of the banking bust
ness. l stand with jefferson rather
than with them, and tell them, as he
did. that the issue of money is a func-
ton of government and that the banks
ought 10 go out Of the governing bust
ness"
The administration currency bill is
now in the final stages Of preparation,
and Mr.. Glass may introduce il this
week. Mr.. Glass was non-commttal to-
night concerning the reports of party
friction, although he entered a pro-
found denial, saying that Mr.. Bryan
had made but one suggestion, and
that a sentimental one regarding the
bill. That the bill is TO provide for
asset currency, which Democrats de-
nounced when the Aldrich-Vreeland bill
was passed several years ago. is ad-
mitted.
Offset to Tariff Harmony.
With the President "at work.
on his currency message. the situa-
ton tonight means that Mr.. Wilson
must assume full responsibility for
putting through a currency bill which
may result in party friction completely
overshadowing the comparatively har-
monious action on the tariff.
The Senate and House are for a poll
icy Of delay. and the leaders OF Tho
House are opposed 10 a binding eau
Gus unless the Wilson bill is a measure
upon which all may unite-which IS
highly improbable.
Mr.. Wilson has taken the bit In his
teeth and has thus far disregarded the
advices Of leaders at the Capitol. He
has virtually staked the earlier success
Of his administration on advice re-
ceived from outside sources, and lead
ers OF the legislative branch OF the
nartv are fearing the DEVELOPMENTS Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

GIDDING. J. NJ, 4 CO., Fifth ave, 46th
and 47th SITS. begin a sale OF women's
fashionable suits at half price. demi-
costumes, smart cloth tailor made suits
exclusive calling gowns and BRIDE and
trotteur frocks.
GREENHUT-sIEGEL COOPER COMPANY.
Sixth ave. between 18th and 10th SITS.
beginning tomorrow morning. will un-
derprice all articles in all their depart
ments and have sales OF lace curtains.
furniture. rugs, upholsteries and dinner
sets.
MACYS, Broadway between 3ith and 3oth
SITS, advertise a sale OF handkerchlefs
novelty silks and embroideries. and
ostrich band garnitures dress fabrics.
curtains and floor coverings.
- .xilI he. taLIbl I'D
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
IOWA MAN STUCK WITH PITCHFORk

: farmer living in the Northern part of Iowa stuck himself in the leg with a pitch fork. Phe wound would not heal and Tor two years he had a running sore iIr tried all the common saives and tiniments and sometimes the sore would neal, built always broke open again Finally. he healed 1t up to stay healed Hsith Allen s UIcerine Salve
 This ,alve is one of the oldest rene dies=iH America and since 1868 1t has been known as the only salve powerful enough to cure chronic ulcers and old sores If long standing.
 Allen Ulcerine Salve acts by draw ing out the poisons and healing the sore from the bottom up. It Is so powerful that t heals new cuts and sores in one third the time that common salves and linlment5 take And it heals burns and scalds without scar Sold by Hester ly Drug Store, and ether leading drug gists
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
BLUFF CIIY

Our SchooIsis progressing nice IV.
 ". R. Slarnes visited relatives near Camden last week.
 Prof. Hester Atkins was over to see Mir. George Starnes last $ .rcaV.
 Herbert Dawson who has been teaching at New Hope is spend ing this week with his fathers family. Heswill leave for Louis yill Ky. next week, but will re- turn in time to teach the sum. mer session at New Hope. He speakssin very high terms of the people olkNew Hope neighbor- hood.
 We understand h a several new buildings will be erected here within the next few weeks.
 MT. Murry, of Emmet is here doing some picture work for the Bluff City High School.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
RELIGIOUS AWAKENING Al SALEM

Taking bad weather and other unfavorablo. conditions into con sdcration, Sa.em las j u S | w.t. messed the greatest religious re- Vival ever known in town. The evangelical work of Elder k. l.. Snoderass, who vas assisted by his noble wife in the sonq-seryiee has been phenomlrai. To be candid as well as. cautious Salem is hard town to awaken to any kind of enthusiasm. But the earnest, presistent work ef the evangelist from Iowa, was re- warded grandly by results tat should make every good citizen feel proud that Sa Iem is his home. And the&era of a real Church spirit has at last daWned on us. On Sunday Al members were ad- ded to the Christian Church, 10 at the Methodist and 3 at the Baptist church. During Elder Snodgrass' aefings altogether 73 members were added to the Christian Gmlrcn, Ills preach ing arou1e5 aa ardent desire to serve the Lard insteao of a de-
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
Rag za a FA4g
 % @ 2 d

How was Sunday for a cold rainy day
 There were no services at the Baptist Church Sunday on ac- count of the bad weather.
 The pound supper at the home ot3im Matthews, was n5ry much enjoyed by all present.
 Miss Matte Lambert of Sutton visited her sister, Mrs. John Phillips, at this place, for the past week.
 Last Tuesday, while working on the baptist church, scaffoId fell, and Messrs D. L. Fore and C. " Luke were hunt. Mr. Duke was badly hurt and is im- proving slowly.
 T. II Duke of Prescott visited his brother. c. w. Duke last Fri d4s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
EJr. EzaEII42 y82
Wri.e to Peruaa Tes.aas f You
 Want to Know taa Trlta.


 Want to Know tsa Trl1a.=
 The following letter aas received tr Dr Hartman tarousa Hi= regular respondenee:
 T notice the testimonial of .r-e Alice Eogie which Eaa give .a last article. If I shaal1 ri'a H~ you suppose she would zifa szs tlrta. particularso have hoard It s9ta may times that such e-..4alfais a.. fakes; that tUey are either absolutely fictitious or e3se the people have baea hired To write thcm. l have been il clined 10 write you a great many uH-S but those stofi about patent medi- cine advertisements have discouraged me from doing SO. I am afflicted w.th catarrh and should like very much to find a remedy such as your article de- scribcs'
 To the above letter Dr. Hartman made the following reply
 My dear #a5am:-T do not wonder that you are confused and have lost al faith in advertised remedtes There has heen so much said agaiasl them, SD much controversy concern ing them. l am nat surprised tsat some Teop'e have lost confidence ia them
 l wish yoa would write Mrs. Ree'e. n oae woman to a9ata##r H=tsa Na3 would ash E#r whether sl has boz hired 10 write suab a ta4t#4H5a ,. whether her testimonial represents '.- truth
 Hope goa= =sz.l rasaeuaar tt.at sAe ts #haase"ifas #sH yourself. thai she has something ta ay hes.-ea .e... 1e.te-s 
 means and cannot a0.-3 t4 Hrl thes. letters aad pay her a.s1 r.e-e hope you will eHai45e s##f9 -e- ...=4.a.a answer you without la=s tl hef Hrs BoFte fs Teay e'f.H4a aar and no do4bt you Wta ha1 uazzt as being acquainted with ea~G ot5z=r
 Should yau conclude to fry ParGna for your catarrh l would he .erF a i 10 hear of the result. l cam assure yoI that no use win be made If y40r lo' ter except by your wrtton consor. Mrs. Bosle very kla0lH consented to have me use her letter which is mr reason for doing so. and Nou will ha treated exactly as she has been.
 People recover from chronic catarrh who take Peruna. There Ia no doubt about that. Some surprising recoveries are reported almost daily l have thou sands of them in my files PERFNA IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
 SPECIAL NOTICE - Many persons are making inquiries for the old time Peruna. To such would say this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KATARNO Company, Columbus Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to send you free booklet. Ask your Druggist for Free Pe-
 runa Almanac for 1913.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

M Cliaetam, e dester, ana aiIss Bradley of this place Wee marned last Sunday.
 Prof Starnes of Chidester 2i- sited friends and relatives h q re last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. ". F Booker of the Bluff City High School visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

success that was not only surp sing, but vastly satisfying. (Cl ping from Salem-Sun Feb. lSt
 Evangelist SnodQrass and VI will be at the Christian Gnu at Prescott for a week or twq| Come out and hear him. \
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

nominational church pride. In stead Vituperation and misrep
 resentation his were the words c. love and hope, taken from the Holy Scriptures and presented to his audience in the spirit of Bro therly Love. His work was :,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
ITCHING PILES

want you to know how much good gogr Hunt Cure has done for me. bad suffered with Itching Piles fifteen wears, and when l was traTelrg through feXas man told me of your Hunt $ cure. got T 5ec box and it cured me.
 John Bradley. Ganev. Kans.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07
Ask your Druggist for Free Pc
 runa Almanac for 1913.

Tick cts and reserved seats for Newens are on sale at Hesterleys Drug Store Feb. l4.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

    
     
 .
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-02-07

colt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
PORTER'S SPECIALS

Six-room, modern, plastered house,
one block from high school build
ing; two big lots, barn, chicken
house, big garden spot, bearing fruit
trees. Ideal home and cheap if
taken soon.
Ranch within two miles of Pull
man at $50 per acre; easy terms.
Big ranch for sale at $67.50 per
acre; well watered and hog tight;
no waste land.
Good six-room modern house; 3
lots; barn, chicken house, good
shade; a fine home; $3.50, on
monthly payments.
Six-room, modern, newly painted
house, adjoining college campus, for
$2100; easy terms.
We have property listed in all
parts of town and will be pleased to
show you some at any time. Free
automobile service and no obliga
tions to buy.
Money to loan at cheapest rates.
We can trade anything you have.
We can insure your home or fur
niture at cheapest rates in reliable
company.
VIM. PORTER & co.
Room 13, over First National Bank