davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
AUSTRIA TO WAR
FOR SCUTARI
Flower Of Her Army Rushed TO
Montenegrin Frontier
KING NICHOLAS is DEFIANT
London Convinced There Will Be War
Despite Attitude of Powers-Ger-
many Is Reported as Willing
to Back Up Her Ally.

London.-A sensation was created in
the European capitals by the report
that Austria-Hungary had officially an
nounced her intention of taking imme-
date Independent action against Mon
tenegro.
1t is recognized that, once hostilities
are begun, it will be difficult to see
where they are going to end.
Already Germany has decided to
support her ally, Austria, to the bitter
end, although she first will do her ut
most to avert hostilities. Italy also
is expected to join Austria.
Austria's military preparations are
assuming huge proportions. Emperor
Franz Josef held repeated conferences
with his ministers and military chiefs.
The Alpine troops from Tyrol are
being rushed to the Montenegrin from
tier. All railroads southwark have
been Communicated for military pur-
poses. Civil inhabitants of Cattaro. an
Austrian port dominated by the Monte
negrin fortress Lovchen, have been or
dered to leave Immediately.
Montenegro, meanwhile, is making
the most complete preparations to re-
sist an attack. She will have the sup
port of Servia the instant the Austri-
ans march across the frontier.
Heavy selling of stocks in London on
Continental account followed the re-
port of the decision of Austria to take
the Scutari matter into her own hands.
There were heavy declines in Wen
ma, Paris and Berlin. In London the
storm subsidized before the end of the
session, and there was some recovery.
Cettinje, neutrality-suspicious. Prince
Danilo of Montenegro was received
with an ovation upon his arrival here
to hand over to King Nicholas the keys
of the fortress of Scutari. The mem
bers of the royal family afterward
marched in procession to the cathe-
dral, the Queen and each of the ladies
giving her arm to a wounded soldier.
London.-A Vienna dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph says that the Austri-
an Minister at Cettinje visited King
Nicholas and demanded the immediate
and unconditional evacuation of Sou
tart. The King replied: Il will never
surrender S~cutarii"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
If the Life Be Rioht.

If the life is right with God and
man, every moment spent in true pray
er results in the generation of divine
power; for prayer is our dynamo for
appropriating the divine electricity
that manifests itself in ~invincible volts
of faith, hope, love. peace. joy and
w I'VE shall receive power after
that the Holy Ghost is come upon
YOU" If We. then. being evil, know
how to give good gifts unto your chill
dren, how much more shall your Fa-
Their which is in heaven give to them
that ask him?" Whatever lack there
may be in us, or our work must be at
tributed to insufficient or deficient
praying. For we have not because We
ask not. Ye ask and receive not be-
cause We ask amiss."
Get away from the crowd awhile
and think. Stand on n side and let
sne world run by while o get ac-
quainted with yourself.-R. J. Bur
dette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
FoRFEITs ,ooo, 900 LAND
Southern Pacific Holdings Returned
to United States bv Court.

Southern Pacific Holdings Returned
to United States by Court.
Portland, Ore.-"The Court orders
that a decree be entered FORGETTING
these lands to the United States gov
eminent and that the government re-
cover in costs and disbursements in
this case"
By this simple state of Judge c..
E. Wolverton, of the Federal District
Court, lands valued at $1,000 900 and
estimated by experts to be worth $780,
100000 were taken from the Southern
Pacific company and returned to the
Federal government.
An acreage aggregating slightly
more than 1900, 900, for which the
people of Oregon have been clamoring
insistently during the past decade,
was declared the property of the fed
eral government, to be opened'for set
tlement or purchase if Congress so
desires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
ais. $2,758, 1853 $2,756,15O.OS
Plan for jury Reform,

Through l.. Edward Hermann, sec
rotary to Governor Fielder, Sheriff
Wright, of Union county, will submit
to the Governor prior to the special
session of the Legislature, a plan of
jury reform, which, it is believed, will
interest the Governor and which may
be incorporated in the jury reform
bill favored by the Democratic admin
istration for passage by the Legisla-
ture. Wright has already been in COM
munication with Mr.. Herman and the
latter will arrange a conference. I'm
der Wright's plan it will be manda-
tory upon a Jury commission appoint
ed by the Supreme Court Justices to
have municipality in a county repre-
sented in the jury list, according to
population. The jury list. under Mr..
Wright's plan, would be published in
two county papers thirty days prior to
the date on which the juries would be
drawn at the beginning of a court
term. A duplicate list would be given
the judge of the Court Of Common
Pleas and he could make the
he saw fit. Sheriff Wright interested
Mr.. Hermann in his plan while the
secretary was before the Orphans
Court on a will case at Elizabeth. The
latter Immediately said he would ar
range a conference with the Governor.
None of the jury reform bills intro
duced at the present session of the
Legislature divides the representation
on the grand and petit juries as pro-
posed by Sheriff Wright. While it
may happen that all the grand jurors,
under Mr.. Wright's plan, may come
from one OIL two municipalities, the
chances are very remote, and the pos
sibility of packing a jury is reduced
to a minimum. it is held.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

and the other is the passage of fewer
laws, thereby making it possible to
give careful consideration to each
bill. Both of these remedies are ap.
parently good.
Information reached State Sealer OF
Weights and Measures William Wald.
ron, of this city, that the government
had ordered $4,000 new scales to
weigh parcel post articles. This has
been done as the result of the discoy-
cry by the State sealer that the gov
eminent itself was a violator of the
weights and measures law. Waldron
was the first official in the United
States to test the government scales.
He did this almost as soon as the par
Gel post system went into effect on
January 1. The result assured him
that the governments scales were in
accurate. When the details of the in
v~estigatiens were ready they were
sent to Washington, D. c.. By this
time other States were taking I'D the
matter. The recently purchased scales
are to be discarded and new ones
brought in.
Fish and Game Laws.
The Legislature paid more attention
to fish and game laws at its recent
session than to any other single sub
ject. Eighteen new laws is the total.
County School Funds.
The immediate distribution of school
funds under the law of the last Legis-
lature will take place and amounts to
the total of $2,756, 150.03, as against
$2,75S,955.96 to be collected of the
1912 railroad tax on main stem"
property, showing that the State has
collected all of the assessed tax ex-
cepting $2,850.93 The statisticians of
the State Comptroller's office have
figured that the amount of money to
be collected from the railroads, on the
1912 assessment is but .9989829739 per
cent of the total assessed, rather close
collections they say. Under the law
this money goes to the counties and
the checks go out from State Treas
Grosscup's office, following the
return of the warrants to Comptroller
Edwards office as follows, the table
showing the amount allotted to each
county and the amount they will re-
ceive of the money collected. This is
a move of the Legislature to stop the
borrowing of the moneys by the coun-
ties for school purposes and paying in
terest on such borrowings. The table
is as follows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Sporting

j. Garland Stahl, manager of the
Boston Red Sox, admitted that he
would make a deal for Hal Chase if he
could come to terms with Frank
Chance Of the New York Americans.
Barney Oldfeld made a worlds au-
tomobile record at Los Angeles, lower
ing the former record of At and $500
seconds to 46 2-5 seconds for a mile
on dirt track.
The Detroit Baseball Club released
Pitcher Boehler to st. Joseph, West
ern League, and Outfelder Powell to
Providence, of International League.
Pitcher William Powell and Infeld-
er Michael Berghamer were sold to
the Cincinnati Nationals by the Chi
cago Nationals 1t is understood Tink-
er claimed them at the waiver price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
General

The powers warned King Nicholas
of Montenegro to give up Scutari.
DR. A. S. Draper, New York State
Commissioner of Education, is dead.
Three leaders of the l. W. w. were
indicted, it was said, in Paterson, N.
j. But the authorities refused to con-
firm the report.
Swift & Co. issued a pamphlet r
ing the people to eat more mutton and
less beef in order to keep the prices
down.
Steamship companies operating on
the Great Lakes have raised passen-
ger rates % cents owing to an increase
in expenses.
President Wilson announced he will
be unable to attend the congress of
Governors at Colorado Springs on Au-
gust &c.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad will
build a double-track tunnel through
Rogers Pass, British Columbia, at a
cost of $1,000, 900.
u. A. Leach, a lineman working at
Hanover, Pa, was injured by a light
ming stroke which struck a telephone
wire at Gettysburg, Pa, II miles away.
Mrs. Charlotte Despard, a militant
~sutfragette leader, arrested while try
Ing to hold a meeting in London. was
sentenced to IA days Imprisonment in
default of $25 fine.
Mrs. Clarence LIE Bus of Lexington.
KY, entertained society folk of New
York and other cities at a race meet
ing held on her own private race
track.
Mrs. Katherine Kerigan sued for di-
Vorce in Jersey City on the ground
that her husband, a coachman, was too
friendly with his employers wife,
Mrs. Arthur T. Mahon CT Midland
Park, N. J.
The seventeen l. w. w. members in
jail at Colorado Springs for vagrancy
refuse to work out their sentences.
Claus Spreckels, Rudolph Spreckels
and Mrs. Emma c. Ferris will not have
to pay the 800, 900 inheritance tax de.
manded by the State Controller on
$4,5OO,O0O of property conveyed to
them by their mother, according to q
ruling of the Supreme Court.
When Jack Johnson, the negro pugil.
list, appeared to pay his $1,000 fine for
smuggling, and learned that costs
amounted to $40, he protested and
asked for a delay to appeal against the
costs.
Charles A. Winch, general manag
of the American Ice Co. for many
years, died at his home N Pelham
N. Y, aged 81 years. He leaves an
estate of $500, 900.
The Wells-Fargo Express Co. has
brought suit for 5000, 900 against the
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CITY
for damages during the drivers strike
in 1910.
The New York Appellate Division
affirmed the judgment of Special SEES
sions conVicting Rosie Hertz of keen
ing a d~isorderly house and approved
her sentence Of n year in the peni
Tertiary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Personal

Senator Claude Swanson, of Vir-
ginia, was admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, has received
the tender from Governor Foss Of the
Craftsmanship Of the State Commission
to investigate the white slave traffic
IN Massachusetts.
Mrs. Samarelli, whom her husband
called a marble BRIDE" won a decree
of separation, the court deciding she
had been undeservedly accused.
Joseph H. Whitman, 60 years old, a
leather manufacturer, died in Phila-
delphia of heart disease. He was a
director of the Northwestern National
Bank and the Northern Trust Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
SOCIALIST EDITORS ARRESTED
Governor Hatfield Threatens to "Juo"
West Viroinia Aoita+ors

Governor Hatfield Threatens to "Juo"
West Virginia Agitators.
Charleston, w. Va.-Governor Hat
field followed up his successful settle
ment of the coal strike by causing the
confiscation of the Labor Argus, a So
cialist publication, and the arrest of
its editors, Frederick Merrick and
John Ramsey, on charges of melting
to violence. During the riots in Paint
Creek and Cabin Creek the Argus pub
lished editorials that the officials
strongly resented. It's chief editor and
owner, Charles H. Boswell, was ar
rested on February 10 as a ringleader
in the dynamite plots. He is in Jail
awaiting sentence under martial law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
DR.. C. w. ELIOT DECLINES.
Cannot Take Craftsmanship of Ba

Cannot Take Craftsmanship of Bay
State White Slave Commission.
Boston.-Dr. Charles w. Eliot de-
clined the craftsmanship of TIE State
White Slave Commission, rendered by
Governor Foss.
The former head of Harvard, who is
president of the American Federation
of Sex Hygiene, said that he could not
undertake further responsibilities with
due regard for his present duties. He,
however, expressed sympathy with the
movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
MOTHER PENSION BILL SIGNED.

Pennsylvania Law Provides for Board
of Women Administrators.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tener signed
the mothers pension BILL" introduced
by Senator Sheath, of Philadelphia,
providing monthly payments to indig-
ent, widowed or abandoned mothers
at home.
The law will be operative when the
Governor appoints not fewer than five
nor more than seven women as admin
istrators or trustees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
NO COMMISSION FOR 1T:

New Brunswick, NJ. j., Defeats Second
Attempt by So Votes.
New Brunswick, N. J.=Commission
government was beaten here by a ma
jority of IS votes. This was the Sec
ond attempt made in New Brunswick
to introduce the new system of local
government. The defeat of the plan is
ascribed 70 a more complete and effect
i've organization of the oficeholders
who are almost entirely Democrats.
Mayor John J. Morrison, Republican,
headed the movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Raft Wrecked on Dam.

Raft Wrecked on Dam.
An unusually large raft of foggle
timber struck the dam at Wells Falls,
Lambersville, and broke up. The pilot
and his three assistants from up the
Delaware were unfamiliar with the
channel and missed the point in the
centre. They escaped with difficulty,
one man being carried or a few logs
three miles before he got to shore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Few Farms Left.

There are a few small islands of
farm land left in Essex county this
side of the Orange Mountain, but they
are becoming SO rare as to arouse spe-
cial interest when one passes them in
a suburban drive. The developments
continue to astonish those who recall
former conditions, for there seem to
be new ones of real Importance every
week or so. What most impresses one,
however, is not the number of new
houses, but the vast improvement in
the character of all, little and big, in
the last few years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Auto Victim in Road.

Picked up unconscious along the
White Horse pike, near here, by an
automobile party, Martin MsDermott,
"A years old, of White Horse, was
found to be suffering from conclusion
of the brain, severe scalp wounds and
bad bruises about the limbs. While
the man is unable to tell how he was
hurt, it is believed he was struck by
an automobile. His conditions was re-
garded as serious. He is a patient. in
a local hospital, to which institution he
was removed by the auto party that
found him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
The Jury Reform Campaign.

Barring emergencies of national i'm
port, the President of the United
States will ONE to try to try to rouse
public sentiment. so that the Legisla-
ture will pass an honest jury reform
bill. Of course, much more than a
majority of the people want such an
act passed, but their wishes might be
defeated if there was not some spe-
cial effort made to scare the men in
the Legislature who would otherwise
defy the public will, and the President
feels that he yves to Jerseymen the
obligation of helping in this reform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Places on Election Board.

Following the opinion of Gardner
Colby, secretary of the State Civil
Service Commission, that Progressives
cannot be examined for election Off
GERS, because the law in that only
members of the two parties polling the
highest vote on Assembly tickets shall
be named to the boards of registry,
there is a movement on foot through
bers who have turned Bull Moose
and to have declared ineligible those
Progressives who are on the eligible
list for the next six years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Elmer Lord, of Westville, is
suffering from a fall down the entire
flight of stairs at her home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

It is the essence of self-determina-
ton to carry through a purpose, I'M
deferred by the golden apples that a
competition or a spectator may
throw beside your path-Sir Oliver
Lodge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Herring, kingfsh and weakfsh are
being caught in great quantities by
net fishermen at Somers Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
STATEWIDE
JERSEY ITEMS
Cosby Brevities Which Chron.
lCle a Weeks Minor Events.
BUILDING BOOMs REPORTED
Real Estate Transactions Indicate q
Business Awakening in Many
Section-churches Raising
Funds for Worthy Objects.

The Mothers Circle has planned a
cleanup campaign for Palmyra for
the week ending May 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

We eacl have all the time there is:
our mental and moral s1a us is deter
oined BY what we do with it.--Mary
lake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

j. Edgar WEIGH was installed as an
elder in the First Presbyterian
Church, Ocean City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

So long as DR.. Victor Mraviag is
Mayor, Elizabeth city will buy no
meals for cats. No, sir! He says so
himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

An "apple blossom service" was
held in the First NJ. P. Church, Mill
vile, at which many members of the
w. c. T. U. were present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Delanco's dog-muzzling ordinance
is in effect, and owners who permit
their canine pets to run at large will
be fined 81 for each offence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

The Bridgeton Board of Education
has adopted a system of manual train
ing for the public schools, and the
tuition will begin in September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Martha berkshire, 29 years
old. of 1871 Manhattan avenue, Je r
sey City, attempted suicide by jump
ing from a second story window at
her home. She sustained serious In
ternal injuries, breaking a number Of
,ones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
MAURY DIGGS FOUND GUILTY
Jury convlcts sn Four Counts Of the
Indictment.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Maury l
Diggs. former state architect of Cali
fornia. was found guilty of violating
the Mann white slave act In clipping
with Marsha WARRINGTON from Sacra,
mento to Reno.
There were six counts In the In
dictment and the jury found a yer.
dict of guilty on the first four. Each
count carries a maximum penalty OF
five years and a minimum OF one year
In a federal p~enitentiary.
Counsel for the defense announced
that they would appeal to the high.
est court In the land and asked for
ten days In which to petition for a
writ Of error to the United States cir
cult court OF appeals.
#. Drew Caminetti. co-defendant
with Maury /. Diggs, has been placed
on trial before Judge Van Fleet.
Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor.
ris, the two sorority sisters whose ties.
timony was the mainstay OF the case
against Diggs. will be called to repeat
the story of their Disgrace.
Young Caminetti is the son OF An
thony Caminetti. now Commissioners
general Of immigration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
IN RED
RIVER COUNTRY
One Death and Heavy beshuc-
ton Of Property.

Thief River Falls, MINI, Aug. 20.
One person was killed. q score in
1ured and several buildings destroyed
by a cyclone which swept north of
here.
As far as known an eleven-year-old
son Of A. f. Anderson was the only
one killed. Numerous cattle were
killed and crops damaged.
The storm was one OF the most
sewers that has ever struck this dis
trict. From a point six miles west
OF Greenbush village and forty miles
north of here the storm ~traversed a
path two miles wide and eight miles
long In a southeasterly direction.
The small town of Leo was hit and
more than half the buildings In the
town destroyed OF carried from their
foundations. The heaviest rain OF
the season followed the twister.
Reports from other towns in the
Red River valley indicate that q
heavy rain and electrical storm was
general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Sioux CITY Live StoCk

Sioux City. Aug. 81. 9 p. m.-Sup-
ply Of fat cattle was not very abundant
this morning and generally the market
ruled in steady to strong tone with the
bulk of the sales OF native cattle fully
on a par with yesterday. Only a few
fat range cattle arrived and these
sold at unchanged rates. At about
steady prices the stockers and feeders
on hand were soon taken over by buy
ers. A string Of Colorados rived and
sold a. feeders at generally satisfactory
prices.
The first appreciable advance for
some time was registered in hogs this
morning when prices were lifted on
the average &c to Toe. Bulk sold
from $3.50 to $7.75, with tops at
%. is.
Good to choice steers. -. e.25 to S.75
Common to good steers -. 7.25 to S.25
Fair to choice cows-heifers 8 25 to 8. %
Good to choice feeders :. $40 to $50
Common to good feeders. 900 to 7.4O
Choice veals $3.50. 300 to 10. 90
Fair to choice lambs. -. 900 to Z 90
Yearlings good to choice handy ........
Wethers and Ewes. :. 40 to c. 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

You who require the best and purest
medicine see that you get Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound in preference to
any other for all coughs. colds. Group,
asthma. hoarsness, tickling throat and
other throat and lung troubles. 1t is a
strictly high grade family medicine,
and only approved drugs of first quail
ity are used in it's manufacture 1t
gives the best results, and contains no
opiates. For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
DYNAMITE PLANT IS FOUND
Six Sticks Of Explosive Discovered
Beneath Mayor 0aynor's Rooms.

New York, Aug. 22.-Six sticks OF
what is believed to be dynamite were
found under a window of Mayor Cay
nor's suite of Offices in the city hall.
Fire Commissioner Johnson, pass-
ing at the time, telephoned the bu-
reau of combustiles and ordered one Of
the inspectors to come to the city
hall to examine the find and deter
mine It's nature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Cattle-Beeves.
$7.00G9.00; Texas steers. $6.751770;
Western steers, $6.2067.70; stockers
and feeders, $6.45@7.90; cows and
hefers, $3.6006.20; calves, 5000
11.25. Hogs-Light. $s.S099.05; mix
ed, $7.3500.00; heavy, $7.20GS.75;
rough, t7.20@7.b0; pigs, $4.2508.1S.
Sheep-Native, $3.75@S.40; yearlings.
t4.8505.86; lambs, $5.4007.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Youth Held on Suspicion.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 22.-In Leo Fur
long, twenty-three years old. already
four times arrested on charges Of
completely In various robberies. Sherin
Word believes he has one OF the three
men who held up the Soo-Spokanc
train in this city. Furlong was posi-
lively identified by Harvey Coleman,
former special policeman, who WEI on
the train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South 81. sauI Live stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 21.-Cattle-
Steers. $6.50G8.40; cows and heifsrs.
s4.50Q7.25; calves, $500 feed
ers, $4.S0@7.25. Hogs-$6.s0Q8.6o.
Sheep--Shorn lambs. $6.o006.sS;
shorn ewes, s2.5003.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-Wheat /,
Sept, SIC; Dec, s0Ac. Cash close
on track: No. l hard, soc; No. /
Northern, S8@8shc; to arrive. $50
ss1hc; No. 2 Northern. s60s7hc; No.
8 Northern. SAY 0S6c; No. 8 yellow
corn. 7Sh @74hc: No. 4 corn. nv .
TO: No. 3 white oats. 40040xc; o
arrive. 40hc; No. 3 oats, Ss03Sc;
barley. 640e7c; nAx. yi.s0k; - -
S1vA el.6ok.