davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
By the united Press.

ANN AM' AMAt'u AAnNa
COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. TO-
Harry X. Thaw was arrested by New
Hampshire authorities upon his ar
rival here this afternoon and will be
held for the New York State officials
who wired here asking his apprehen-
sion.
BY The United Press.
AVER1LL. VI, Sept. 10.-Harry X
Thaw is at largo again. The Cana
dian immigration officials. after de-
porting. him from Canada. crossing
the international border at S.66 a.
m. set Thaw free here. No officers
were present to Arrest him. He hired
an automobile and set out evidently
intending to Try to get back into
Canada or remain in hiding.
The Canadian authorities simply
took Thaw across the border and LEI
him go. without paying any atten-
ton as to what became of him.
II. ID. Spaulding, proprietor OF the
Lakeside Inn. where Thaw went on
his arrival. said to the United Press
"Thaw arrived here shortly after
3 o'clock, accompanied by the Cana.
dian officials. who brought him ur
to the door OF the inn, put him oul
and drove away suppose they
went back TO Canada.
"Thaw was very much excited and
seemed hardly TO know what to do
He said TO me: 1--WE crossed tn,
border at S.55 o'clock want to hir'
an auto to go TO Canaan or Beechel
Falls
"He produced the necessary monel
and hired one OF the atuos stationed
here at the inn
"Thaw. accompanied by only on'
man. left here at o'clock, going II
an easterly direction toward Cannan
"He was too excited 10 talk mucl
and very little information could b.
obtained from him. The Canadian OF
flcials made no statement. The
merely put Thaw out of their machin
and started back toward Canada
There we're no State officers her
either from New York State or Yer
mont II seemed prfectly clear tha
the Canadian officials had no previou
agreement with authorities in eithe
State They merely did their dut
and let IL 20 at that.
"Thaw was greatly agitated, as h
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
SAYINGS FUND OFFICERS.

The following officers Of the VIII
mington Savings Fund Society were
elected yesterday afternoon by the
managers: Wilmer Palmer. president;
Frederick T.. Stone, vice-president;
William Bush. secretary and assistant
treasurer; Stuart ]. Horn, assistant
secretary; Frederick Bringhurst. audi
tor; Colonel j. Ernest Smith, solicitor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
BUILDING PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector johnson this morn
inc issued permit to Walter J.
Thompson to build an additional story
ON the house owned by Ralph Julian. at
No. 7O6 Tatnan street The cost of the
new story will be 5000,
A permit was also issued to K. w.
Gropp to erect q galvanized iron garage
fer himself at No. 405 South Broome
street. to cost $50.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
CHESTER TO ATTEND
WATERWAYS CONVENTION

Howell S. England. chairman OF the
local waterways committee. received a
telephone message from n. B. st. Clair,
secretary of the Chester Board OF Trade
this morning that about 250 members ot
the Chester organization would come TO
Wilmington on special ears tonight TO
attend the meeting. They viii arrive
about o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
PROHIBITION LEAGUE MEETING.

The monthly business meeting of the
Wilmington Prohibition League will be
held on Thursday evening at No. 1905
West street As no meeting was held
in August and many things of interest
to the friends of temperance have been
happening recently, this should be an in.
teresting meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
no CLOSE SUMMING POOLS.

The swimming pools are to be
closed this week. This action was
taken by the Park Executive Board
at its meeting this morning because
of the cold weather and the small at
tendance on week days.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
SEVEN VICTIMS OF ARsHR DISASTER
ARE PIoEED UP OFF HELIOGLAND

By The United
BERLIN Sept io.-seven bodies OF victims Zen
peln arship disaster HeogIand picked up today
by torpedo boats patronng waters the
bodies supposed be missing
mated % aboard the LII when she down
dirgibe those recovered Thrilling sior
les Of battle with the gale told by the
yivors They hve thousand when
tho storm struck they the elements
considerable time arship plunged
down the North sea
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
WENT TO HEAR BRYAN

w. c. Dizer. A. H. Ainscow, NJ. F.
Alexander, William p Beck, Clifford
Mecannon anad Clifford Egan motored
to Glenolden last night To hear Sccre-
tary Bryan lecture at the Chautauqua
there
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
nonn DESTROYS rrALIAs BASk

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. sept lo-A bomb explosion in the Italian
ter today fronts Of buildings nearly
1000 Little Italy fleeing the street in their night
clothes of the Bank Of A Com
fort blowing out the front OF the building.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
oLIvEr c. e MEETING

The monthly business meeting OF the
Olivet Christian Endeavor Society will
be held on Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. John Peregoy, Third and
Connell streets
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
ThaW Taken Info Vermont
by Canadian Officials Bur
He Later is ReanesfedI

"Im Being Kidnapped" He Yelled as ImmigraiioB
Officers Started TO DepOrf Him, and Resisted Their
Efforis--- Carried Into Automobile and Rushed
Away Over The Border While Crowd VOces
It's Protest Against Courage"
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
Wonderful Exhibits and Great Crowd
Combine TO Give the State Its Greatest Fair

Displays of Farm Products An the City Folks Who Marvel What the Del
Soil ProducesHoes and Live Stock Hold the Attention
of Thousands of Specfaos--Dog and Horse Show
Among Attractions Today
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
WEATHER,

For Delaware: Fair. con-
tinued cool tonight Thurs
day, fair, slightly warmer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-17
A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, WEE


HUNTEY horticultural commissioner, mentions in his
annual report that owgrade fruit used
1912 for the manufacture products than before and he finds
that indications point the establishment canneries
dyers and other product manufactures take surplus
fruits in Gomez This good hear Immense quantities of
fruit have been allowed waste this state but the
business has been profitable because the quality the fruit
attention the orcass giving spraying
other OF trees likely have competition and perhaps
quite strong demand products though the superiority
soil and climate will always give advantage To utilize the
advantage the utmost however and the business the
profitable basis it is that make fruit grade
demanded by distant markets. Waste should be reduced minimum
The great packing establishments connection with the
let nothing waste They lot of valuable products from
materials that thrown The difference between failure
and these strenuous days often depends
products.
Berry and fruit of the Puyaup valley strong posi-
uon because their association berries
and hence unfit for shipment sh they turned the
and market easily found for all cannery
protection them for another Should the
be the rpenng berries shipped
Vi there must be sufficient territory
make business and for that make
carload size.
Mr. Huney finds the value of the fruit and this
last 80 9 OS But provision had handling
of about 100000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-17
PA reels POST POPULAR

Il
Is TOO SOON the parcels SYSTEM begun
of the successful. however to observe that
is popular and the present system successful another
likely be tried The appear the
establishment OF the Indicative of the widespread
the numerous packages sent
There good deal curiosity how would
of folk thought there nothing like trying it
For some time to part of the business will result from pop
uar desire to experiment But manifest that the people desire
Many points the exhaustion of the special
stamps three four began ONLY
after the system has been in operation months will
mnt know whether receipts equal Ledger
CLEMENTS PLAN FAIR TO EACH DISTRICT
FROM PUBLISHED REPORTS county seat fight is not yet con-
cuded Mr. Headee Prser politicians realizing they cannot
control Benton county stands handing
that strip Yakima which casting coyetos
But Clements proposed has moth
Ing to 90 with kennewick the fight
who attended bis meeting every cent raised
district should be spent that district that npvie
and Prosser will not be called upon Kennewics well
fare.
BAD BUSINESS
CALIFORNIA receives year dried and canned fu;s
~ and millions of dollars for fruit nodcs
There particular for Yakima permitting the finest
fruit IN the world to rot on the ground under trees and then
ing to California for dried and canned the same kind It's bod
business We won't do it for long-Yakima Republic
OCKEF advises children their pennies and mt than
out at compound interest that in years they NAV he in
position to buy automobiles And course is where John
comes in. $500 -
HE FARMER now has the telephone rural mail delivery ord nov
GELS post Surely the lite of farmer has been made moro
in the past few years o
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-17
LEGLSLA TURE UNDER WAN

THIRTEENTH the Washington legislature under
Monday with the Taylor republican,
speaker OF the house and Pny Allen republican, president pro
the senate The republican larger majority than the
house, the latter branch being very close politically Hart
lieutenant who will preside republican,
From assertions made in certain quarters people
been led believe that dvoees Oyster Bay colonel would
control the organization that achieve
ment by many miles.
1t not likely that party lines will be strictly during
session. though the bull every day reported they
will do their effort political capital NAV be met with counter
acting policies.
The first few days of the session usually taken
assignments bills By the opening the
second week the members begin thew are
accustomed the proceedings 1t only holder
to make speech the first week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
SMUGGLER AT LARGE
MEXICAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO
TRANSPORT AMMUNITION To
MENICO. NOW SAFE IN MEXICO.

United States officials have moi suc.
ceeded III rtcapturing a Mexican who
Yesterday attempted to smuggle 5000
rounds Of ammunition across the Inter
national bridge. \ customs officer took
charge Of the man and his outfit. con.
sistlng Of a horse and gig, and a short
time 1ater the Mexican disappeared. il
is believed to Mexico.
Inc ammunition was c~leverly con-
ceaIrd under the seat Of the gig. with a
cushion OH top. Upon casual 0Oserva-
ton there was not room for the contra
band under the seat but nevertheless
1T was there and was discovered only
through the a.ertness Of the customs Of
ficer on duty Inspector Burns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
LAUNDRY FOR SAN BENITO
. t tT = N IA. f
y. J.. JOYCE WILL ESTABLISH
liant At COST OF ABOUT 81 600
WILL CATER TO VALLEYS NEED
lSpCci0[ to Tho HcrnLdl

Especial to The Hcrald.l
San Benito. Tex, Dec, 30.-Tkat San
Benito vii soon have a new steam lam
dry was given out here today. A. L. joyce
Of wide experience i'm the laundry busi.
ness, has just let it be known that rs
soon as u suitable location has been~sc-
lcctedP he will begin the installation Of n
TloWO plant 1t is proposed by the pro
motors of the new enterprise to cater
moi only to'tlr needs of this city, but to
bid for a share Of the laundry business
handled throughout the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30

. TURNING OVER I
. THE NEW LEAF. 4

. As the New Year approaches one :
. naturally thinks of good resolu- .
. tiOns and general reforms. :
. Here's a suggestion for turning .
. over a new leaf that may bring YOU :
> success and happiness. .
. If you have not been Il reader Ct :
: advc rtising take todays Herald :
: and turn over the first leaf that )
8 will get your eyes focused on the :
. advertising. :
: If YOU do not see anything there .
. that appeals to you-turn over an .
. other leaf. .
DO it tomorrOw-thc next DAY .
: and the whole year. :
: You will be surprised at the good 8
. il will do you. :
: You will know more and spend :
. less than ever before. for when you :
; buy you will buy with that kind Of .
. knowledge that makes a dollar yield 0
: one hundred cents plus in sevice. !
. Turn over a new leaf-to the :
. success page. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
WANT WATER CONNECTION.

\ communication was filed with the
council by the McCauehan Investment
company. promoters Of the Colonia Vic
toria addition, asking the extension of
the water mains from the intersection
OF Monroe and Thirteenth streets to
Cleveland and Sixteenth streets. a dis.
lance Of about 5000 feet. The company
agrees to finance the work, taking city
script in return, which is to be cared
for properly in the next city budget. The
addition is within the city limits. The
matter was placed in the hands of the
finance committe for further action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
CROWD HEARS CAN
-pRINCE OF PEACE is RENDERED
BY SAN BENITO CHORAL CLUB
AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
(Specidl to The HerdND F.

San Benito Texas. Dee. 30.-AS 4 fit
ting conclusion to the Christmas cclc-
bration in this city, a large crowd gath
cred to hear the sacred cantata, The
Prince Of Peace" rendered by the San
Benito Choral club. The program con
sisted Of a large number of general choir
selections with several. solos intersperSed
morc than thirty voices in all taking
part.
y This ~cantata is one of a series of SINH
lar entertainments planned by the
choral club for coming months and iudg-
ing by the success of this performance it
is safe to say they will be anticipated
with pleasure by local music lovers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
DEFENSE COUNSEL.
|ATOf JOHN IL SMILEY MILL
ESIST IN DEFENDING SHERIFF.
IAN AND OTHERS AT CCERO.

hatOrS John III. Bailey of Cuero. who
been in Brownsville the past few
will assist the Slocal firm Of Gra-
Jones. West & Dancy in defending
If G. I. Ryan ct A.. in the eases
will come up in the district court
elero, Dewitt county during Jan
Court opens Jan. ), but the set
of the Cameron county cases prob
will not be known before the mid
bf the week.
tnatOr Bailey has been here the past
days on business for a Cuero client.
he expects to return to Cuero THIS
'rnoon or tomorrow morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
NO REFUGEES DIE
REPORT THAT 300 ARE EN- ROUTE
FROM MONTERREY TO MATAMOR-
OS IS NOT CONFIRMED.

If three hundred refugees are en- route
SatteS Consul Johnson of MatamOros has
not been advised of it. Reports have been
persistent the past two days that refu-
gees are on their way to the United
States. but there has been no way TO con
firm the reports, and Matamoros has not
been advised of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
NEARLY A WRECK
TRUCK SLIDES FROM TENDER OF
SOUTHBOUND. ST. l.. B. < VI. TRAIN
NEAR BISHOP.

The rear truck of the engine tender Of
the Frisco train due in Brownsville last
midnight became loosened li5a" BiShor
early last night. and forced FROM its
place to the side Of the track. scraped the
sides Of every passenger car in the train.
slightly damaging them. No one was hurt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30

|aredo.-The headquarters of the
|thern Truck Growers Associations
! be transferred from san Antonio
this place Immediately This action
taken at a recent meeting Of The
lrd Of DirSctors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
SUSPENDS INCREASED RATE.
(BN Ass0ciatcd Press !

Washington. ID. G, Dee. o9.-The In
~tcrState Commerce Commission announc
ed today the suspension until Nav / Of
The pending investigation of the propos,
ed grain rate freight incrrtscS from Ok
lahoIn7s, Nebraska and Colorado to fldr4
iSiand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
WEATHER.

New Orleans Dec. 30-Coast 9
|athfr: Tonight and Wednesday. .
teraily cloudy; warmer tonight .
|ht variable winds. .
-
.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30
MISSION SHIPS CABBAGE.
Especial to The Herdld.)

Mission. Tex. Dee. 30.-Several ears
of cabbage will be shipped out from this
Irity.during the week. The first car load
shipped from Mission netted the grower
kxiahM five cents of thirty dollars per
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30

Arlington.-The Arlington Poultry
Association has just closed its fifth an
nual poultry show here and between 400
and $40 fine fowls. oftivarioHs kinds uerp
.cnteresF IN the exhibition The offaifu was
4 success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-30

Tyler.-Immediately after the holi-
days. work of improving and identifying
the East Texas Fair grounds will begin
Local citizens have subscriber SO 900
for this work.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
SECOND ARMY CORPS
ENJOYS A BANQUET
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Admiral Baird
and Other NotabIes Give
Addresses.

Tho Second Army Corps Associat tior
banquctcd at RauschcrS last night, with
Capt MaGoon presiding.
Speeches We're made by Gen. Nelson 4.
Miles, former Representative Emery
Capt. Mckee. Corpl. James Tanner. Gen
John {. Black Admiral George W.
Baird and Col. John MCElroy.
Col. John y. Joyce read the following
original poem, Miles, Dewey and
Schley:'
Here's health to the heroes who fear not tn die
For their country and honor-Milcs, Dcuey, and
Sclley-
\ trio of fighters athletic and spy;
Yes, the finest carth-Milcs. Dewey, and SchlCy
Whcn vars dread alarm shocked Garth. sea- and sk7
The stars Of hrpe were Miles. Dowey. and
They stood fcr the Union. eIorIors '.thrrc-rly"-
Noble mon Of our naton-Mlcs. Dewey. and
Schlcy!
The cowaris and dnubtcrs still =r7rmhc and sigh.
While far 10 the front stand Mics, Dewey and
And when gallant old foencn acod rcady to die
Thcy found TO their sorrUw Miles, Dewey. and
SchlCy.
When stay-at homo patriots locked after nj.
Thcv forgot their grabbing Miles. Dewey, and
Smiley,
Ard when They take wafer. neSlectnr old nc.
OF cnurs@. they can't size up with Mics. Dewey.
and Scilev.
And the bastard old Sraniard thr wreck of a lie.
Was Foon battcrrl down BY NlIca. Dewey, and
SChlcyl
Porto Rlcn, Manila. SantisSnS loud rT-.
Still echo the glory of Miles. Dewey. and Sc'lcv,
And somc DAY this Union will build strong and high
tcTnplo of fame to Miles. Dcwev. aud Srhcly!
And when they're transrsntcd TO tho -bounding
sLv
Red Mars Will shine bright with Miles. Dewey and
Schlcy!
7. \ !.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
MISS MILHOLLAND
SEEKS WOMEN POLICE
Suffrage Leader Declares Vice Can
Best Be Combatted in
This Manner.

New York. March 6-Miss Incz Mil
holland. suffrage leader and social work
er. was ons of the principal witnesse.
to-day before the Wagner committee or
remedial legislation. Miss MilhollanG
expressed hearty approval CT the idea
advanced yesterday by Mrs. o. II. T.
Belmont that women should be put or
the police force to dca! with delinquency
among girls.
Women" she said. "becore hardened
finally in tho life of the streets and
then 1t takes n woman to get back OF
this and appeal to the heart of the
woman
The suggestion of an advisory board
OF men and women to help in the con-
troll of the social evil seems admirable
10 me. To really get at tho problem.
believe II should be attacked from the
sanitation point
There is no use pretending the prob
lem is not there
Miss MilholIand urged the formation of
colony where the worler arrested
could he rebuilt morally and physically.
These women are in their plight be-
cause necessity drives them there" she
continued We should hold them and
try 10 help them. Most emphatically /
say that the low wages of women should
be looked into. The real problem lies
there The law OF the minimum wage
will mean 4 step in the right direction i"
Senator Wagner asked Miss Niilhol-
land II she had any figures as to the
percentage OF working girls who are
driven into evil.
IT have these figures a. home" she
said, but I .lo recall that they show
hat ~ Or 20 per cent are driven wrong
by poverty. These girls can live on a
minimum of 50 n week. They have moth
ing else to do but go wrong when their
wages are 81 or 81 week"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
TWO ATTEMPTED SUICIDES.

Two attempted suicides were resusci-
tated by heroic treatment at Emergency
Hospital last night. Both will recover
John r. Wilson. twenty-three years
old. formerly an cmploye of the Patent
Office, and more lately clerk in the
Powhatan Hotel, was found suffering
from asphyXiation in his room at sos
Third Street Northwest. Persons in the
house smelling gas. broke down his
door. and sent hurry call to Emergency
Hospital DR. Boyce responded in an
ambulance. Wilson, physicians say, ex-
pressed regret at the failure of his at
tempt to take his own life. when he was
brought back to consciousness. Asked
the reason for his act. he replied that
curiosity killed a cat"
James Pyle, forty-siN years old. la
borer, living at 2315 n Street Northwest.
swallowed seven bichloride of mercury
tablets. and physicians at Emergency
Hospital had hard time bringing him
to. He also will recover.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

the selected cases were taken upstairs
to the operating room. and DR.. Friedman
produced two small brown glass wide-
mouthed bottles, containing his famous
vaccine. and two hypodermic syringes.
The syringes were Of the type generally
used In this country ten or fifteen years
ago. but which have now been gen.
orally abandoned on account Of the DIFF
ficulty in keeping them sterile.
The doctor had great difficulty in get
ting the syringes to work properly. as
the pistons had shrunk. He was offered
other and more modern syringes, but
waved them impatiently aside.
At last after much manipulation, he
succeeded in getting one of the syringes
tn work passably, and then announced
that he was about to make an intraven-
.ous injection, to thrust the needle into a
superficial vein and inject the remedy
directly into the blood. The girl, with
bone tuberculosis. who was his first
patient. was so fat that the superficial
veins were not readily visible. After
changing from one arm to another. tieing
bandages around the arm to make the
veins swell and stand out. and two un-
successful insertions of the needle. he
finally put the case aside and said he
would go on to one of the other cases,
where he was going to inject the remedy
deeply into the muscles. He had con-
sumed forty-five minutes in filling his
defective syringe and failing to find a
vein and effect an injection In the first
case.
Tho treatment of the other two cases
went more smoothly. as there was no
vein to be looked for. But the syringes
were still working badly. and In both
cases so much Of the fluid 'fiared" back
Of the piston that In the opinion Of sew
eral OF those who were watching the
operation It would be impossible TO tell
within 80 per cent of just how much Of
the fluid had actually been injected into
the patients muscles.