davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
Terrific
Storm in
SiSkiyOuS

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-two slides
one a 72-hours' snow storm worth
millions of dollars to ranchers and
miners and a derailment were the
causes that contributed today to the
paralysis of the Western Pacific's
Overland Route and the Southern Pa
ciflc's route and the Shasta road,
stalling 12 limited trains from 10 to
as hours.
At midnight last night the South
ern Pacific succeeded in opening its
lines, but the Western Pacific closed
up tightly cancelled all trains and
announced that it would not be open
for traffic again until Monday. The
westbound limiteds, stalled in the
mountains, We're returned to Winnie
mucca, where passengers were trans
ferred to the Southern Pacific. The
eastbound de luxe trains we're re-
turned to Sacramento, where trans
fers were also made to the Harri-
man road.
Furious Storm Rages.
Altogether railroad traffic conditions
today represented one Of the most
difficult situations local officials have
contended with in many years.
Instead Of a betterment of condi-
tons last night, the Sierra storm was
raging with all the fury that char
acterized its beginning; the snow
continued falling steadily, a vigorous
wind continued drifting the snow and
the thermometer dropped as low as
IA above zero.
The Southern Paciflcs first real
difficulty with the storm on the Shas-
Ia route occurred early yesterday
morning, although II was then
thought to be only a minor one. As
the southbound Shasta Limited APP
preached Keswick, which is on the
California side of the state line, a
few miles from Dunsmuir, an 8O-foot
snowsllde shot down the mountain,
carrying with II trees, rocks and
brush, and not only tearing away a
portion of the track but burying a
considerable portion Of It also.
Rotary Fails to Open Way.
Friday nights limited, already
many hours late, was blockaded, un-
able to move, and stayed north Of
the slide. A rotary ploy succeeded in
clearing some Of the debris, but its
work was Intellectual and railroad of
ficials, noting that the damage was
much greater than had been expected,
ordered a shoefly track constructed
around the slides This was COM
pleted late last night, enabling the
Shasta Limited Of Friday and that Of
yesterday to resume the run to the
city Yesterdays northbound limited
also succeeded in passing the scene
Of the slide.
Tho two southbound trains got
here early this morning, the passon-
gers having rather enjoyed the OK
perlence Of being snowbound, even
though Friday nights slide nearly
buried the train.
Although the Southern Pacific had
counted itself exceptionally fortunate
in keeping It's Sierra line open in
the face of one Of the seyerest
storms that has ragged in years, the
unexpected occurred carly yesterday
morning when u stock train broke
in two between a couple Of snowshodi
near Blue Canyon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20

TURNS DOWN BONDS.

+ Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Additlonal :
+ bonds, offered here for f. M. :
= Ryan, president of the Inter- :
+ national Association of Bridge :
r and Structural Ironworkers, :
+ and e, H. Houlihan and Will :
= liam Stoupe, serving sentences :
+ in Leavenworth prison for il :
= legally transporting dynamite,
r were turned down as still un-
, satisfactory here today by
+ United States District Attorney
, Charles w. Miller. Bonds for 1
= others were similarly treated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20

The o, A. c, wants S65,OOO TO hire Il
professor to teach the timbermen how
to log Next they will want profess
sor to teach the grandmothers Of tho
country how to hatch ducks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
r r + r + r r r + + + r
WILL SPEND $2,OOO,OOO.

: Washington, Jan. 20.-Uncle
Sans ppropriation of $2OOO,OOO
: for government exhibit at the
San Francisco exposition, as 1
: provided in the Rodenburg bill, 4
Pacific coast congressman say
here today, will go through the
+ house without opposition. This 1
prediction is based on the un- 4
animous approval of the meas 1
; ure by the subcommittee of
the house committee on in 4
dustrial arts and expositions. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20
+ + + + + + + + + + r +
TO PENSION WIDOWS.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Con-
+ gresham Green of Massachu-
+ sets, Crago Of Pennsylvania,
+ Anderson Of Minnesota and
: Curry of New Mexico appeared
before the senate pensions COM
+ mittee today to urge considera-
+ ton Of the Crago bill, provid-
: ing monthly pensions of $12
each for the widows of soldiers
and sailors who served in the
: Spanish and Philippine wars.
! The congressman estimate 1t
+ would cost 100000 annually.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20

This should be good weather for the
Oregon detectives, Burns and that ilk.
They could slip up on almost any
thing now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20

Continued on page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20

+ + + +++++++++ 4 + + I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-20

= + + r + + = + + + = 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
AROmane Of ExraOTdindyDiStinCtlml
TIE MARSHAL
ByMdry Raymond Shipman Andrews
As1'"r The Perfect Tribute. etc.
cyyrssAa B&Asnsnn Cs.suuS

In q few minutes more, leaving the
ship with his hating careful step.
Francois saw him kiss her cOusingly
yet it seemed not altogether cousin
ly-and with that he was saying a
word about my new friend, the
Chevalier Beaupre," and the girls
quick hand-clasp and the warm well
come in her voice of honey. made
Francois feel as If a place in her
friendship had been waiting for him
always.
Then. from back of her. from some
where, lowered suddenly a tall man.
with large features. and first seized
Harry Hampton's hand and then
turned to the stranger with the same
air OF pleasure and hospitality.
My nephew's friend is welcome at
Roanoke house." he said. and Fran
co.'s. with his few words Of English.
understood enough to be warmed TO
the soul at his first contact with
southern hospitality.
1T is my uncle. Colonel Hampton"
Harry'S voice was explaining.
They would not hear of his going
TO CarnifaX-not for days. not for
month; why should he go at all?
Colonel Hampton asekd. If he were
to be only year or two in Virginia.
why trouble 10 set up housekeeping
alone in that big house. when Roam
oke house was here and in order.
and only too glad 10 keep him. SO
Francois for a week or two stayed.
And found himself. shortly. a nota-
bility Harry Hampton. his boyish
ambition for adventure and daring
denied every personal outlet. because
OF that accident in babyhood which
had started him in life hopelessly
lame. was as proud of his salvage
from the Austrian bird Of prey as If
Francois record had been his own.
Much more frankly proud, for he
could talk about &. and did. Alike
had told him n great deal. and the
episode OF the headlOng rescue OF
Prince Louis Napoleon. the capture
and Imprisonment and final theatrical
escape. went like wild-fire. about the
countryside. and stirred all the ro-
nance OF the warm FLOODED south
erners. Every house wanted the
hero 10 break bread. and under young
Harry's proud wing Francois went
gladly TO meet all these friends OF
his friend. As the general had said
years ago. his simplicity struck the
finest note OF sophisticated high
breeding: moreover. he had lived
with high-bred people I'm more than
one country; the aristocrats Of Nir-
ginia were delighted with his young
nobleman. as they thought him-with
his charm OF manner and his stirring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

gentler courtesy than common to the
bright steady face opposite him.
Sir" he said, lit is finer to have
a heroic record than to have family
and lands. 1 took it for granted you
had everything, for you seem dar-
ling of the gods. I congratulate you
that the realities which men strive
for during long lives-greatness Of
spirit and greatness of action-have
come to you at twenty-siX. May
look forward TO some talk with you
after dinner on French politics?"
And Francois. answering eagerly
with the pleasure in pleasing which
was part of his magic, die not sus-
pect that he had passed a crisis
Missing by a hair-breadth a social
shipwreck, which he would not have
realized or regarded, the Chevalier
Beaupre stood hereafter in Virginia
society on his own feet a peasant
born, yet q lion. People wondered
how ne was a chevalier. but not even
Harry Hampton cared to ask him.
and 1t was tale which lay too deep
in his heart TO be told often.
(To be continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Aeby, E, 632 Portage Av.
Austin, a. J., 1902 Leer St.
Balm, NJ, 240 Chaplin St.
Baird, G. H., 904 Portage Az.
Becker, G.. Y, 1921 S. Michigan ST.
Bergstedt, G., 1902 Kemble Av.
BaumGartner Grocery, 2119 ". Wash.
Bokor, Alexander, 7z5 w. Indiana Av.
Bowman & Son, 1414 Leer st.
Bright, w. w, 643 Laporte Av.
Brechenser. Chas.. 434 f. Lasalle Av.
Brodsky, NJ, 402 +. Dubail Av.
Brodbeck Bros, SIG 5. Michigan st.
Brotherhood Grocery, 230 y. Main St.
Buntman, B., 1904 w. Liston St.
Buntman, s.. ia S. Chaplin ST.
Bueche, L. V, 416 Howard St.
Crepeau b., 3O7 y. Hill St.
Eckert, f. F., 916 5. Michigan st.
Elbel & Elbel, AS 2. Lasalle Az.
Feldman. Rev. l., 40 ". Division st.
Fromm, +. W., 334 Michigan Az.
Chaser. Jake, 109 y. Hill st.
Glasgow, d. A., 1915 COrby st.
Cooley, Frank. 1923 Mich. Av.
Grueger & Son, 7O4 l.. Sample St.
Grueger. Julius, 602 y. St. Louis st.
Grumwald, JOS, $50 Charin St
Hathaway, Fred, 7O2 Z. SOrin st.
Johnson, c. J., 217 s. Chaplin st.
Kaczmarek, c. < Co, 1924 Liston st.
Kazmierski. W. l., 1883 Linden Az.
KinZie Bros, 705 Vistula Az.
Kochanowski. Paul. 522~24 Chaplin St
Kolpan. p. 1911 Prairie Az.
Korpal. G. V, 1143 W. Division St.
Kowalski, Division st.
Kowalski, L. S, 322 Chaplin 81.
Kolesiak. s, 1901 w. Durham st.
Rreighbaum. G. NJ, 1914 Van Buren,.
Lang, II. r, S23 5. Lafayette St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

history, with tbs lines of suffering
still in his thin face and the broad
lock of gray-the badge Of that SUI
fering-in his dark hair; with the
quaint foreign accent too. and the
unexpectedness in the turns OF his
rapidly increasing English.
Francois accepted the title Of
Chevalier. which Alike had given him
in speaking to Henry Hampton, and
which Henry Hampton used in intro
ducing him to- the noblesse of the
south. partly because he believed IL
his. partly because it pleased the
child-like French vanity in him. He
had no thought Of claiming a social
position not his own; no thought
that a social position might count
with these hOspitable new friends.
Names known in American history
were spoken at the dinner-table OF
those days in Virginia.
ut Is the Chevalier Beaupre, Mr..
Clay" Lucy Hampton answered a
question from tall man with a great
domed head
She was placed next him at a din
ner at Martins Brandon, the old
home OF the Harrisons. THE young
man with the band Of white in MS
hair--it is the Chevaler Beaupre-
of France. He is staying at Roam
oke." And she went on eagerly to
give a quick summary of the history
of this stranger, whose personality
attracted the interest of so distin-
guished a person. As she talked.
Henry Clay, of Kentucky. bending to
listen to her sliding speech. watched,
under his deep brow, the man across
the table.
1T is a good deal of history for a
man of twenty-six." Clay considered
and with that his resonant assured
voice lifted across the talk of the din
ner-table. "Chevalier Beaupre."
Francois turned swiftly. and his
great dark eyes met the piercing look
OF the great statesman. "Mais oui
Monsieur"-he dropped back into his
own tongue at a sudden touch. al
ways.
Careless of the silence which fell
on the long table. Henry Clay went on
in his clear masterful tones. Miss
Hampton tells me that you are of the
BOnapartist side of French politics.
That interests me- 1 should like to
get an idea of the strength Of that
faction in France. You come, / sup
pose, OF BOnapartist family Was
your house rOyalist before the rev.
olution? And in what part of France
did your lands lie?"
The twenty odd people leaders of
the Nirginian ariStOcracy. bent for
ward from this side and that OF the
table TO hear the reply. IL came
easily. promptly. in the deep. clear.
young voice. which they had all be-
gun TO know.
But Monsieur have no house.
/ am "A peasant. My father holds a
farm from the Seigneur Of Nicques.
in the valley Of the Jura. Ii is all
the land We have" The exquisite
radiant smile Of the child OF the cot
tage OF la Claire shone across the
silver and glass OF the glittering din
ner-table OF Brandon. unconscious OF
the startled eyes staring all one way
in that dramatic silence.
Human nature is mostly good
enough 10 ring true 10 the touch OF
truth. Ii is also quick TO be kindly
when kindliness IS the lead of great
ness. Clay. OF Kentucky. was gen
timely great. He bowed with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
Continued from Thursday
CHAPTER XIV.
a social Crisis.


On a day the ship sailed into a
splendid roadstead. big enough TO
hold the ships of half the world.
Then into a wide flashing river. the
James river, four or five miles wide
down there at its mouth. And up
and zap and up the bright river. the
narrowing river, between its low
green banks. with now and again a
glimpse OF "a large house and OF gar
dens and lawns green with June, as
one sailed past.
Harry Hampton told Francois who
lived in them as they went by-Har-
risons and Carriers and Byrds and
RandOlphs - strange -sOunding. diff
cult. English names III the ear of the
Frenchman. Young Mr.. Hampton
knew them all, IL seemed; many OF
them were his cousins: Francois lis
tened. surprised, interested TO the
word picture which the Virginian I'M
consciously drew, as ne talked OF
everyday happenings, of a society and
a way OF living quite different from
any the Frenchman had ever heard
OF
With that they were in sight OF
Roanoke house-one might see the
roofs OF the buildings over the trees
Harry Hampton pointed il out
with a touch OF excitement in MS
grave manner Then. as one slipped
along the sparkling water. there was
a sharp bend In the stream. and as
they turned IL the large silvery green
slope OF the lawn lay before them
with its long wharf and barges lying
at the waterside. and a ship unload
ing Its return cargo from England.
1T is the Sea Lady" called young
Hampton. she is in before us-and
she sailed so long after"
He made a quick movement for
ward with his pathetic broken step
for this only son OF the Hampton
family was a cripple
There were people gathering on the
lawn. Negroes drawn up in line. The
women I'm bright-colored turbsns
inen and women both showing white
teeth as they grinned with the pleas
ure and the excitement OF watching
the ship come in. Then a white light
figure ran down the broad greenness.
and a girl stood. golden curls on her
shoulders straw hat with blue rib
bons tying down some OF the golden
curls. but not all-stoOd and watched
and waved an eager friendly hand.
1T Is my Cousin Lucy" Harry
Hampton said. and Francois. looking
az him. saw his eyes fixed on her in
tentiy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

found guilty Of using the mails to de-
fraud in promoting a developing COM
pany dealing in Panama lands. He
will be sentenced within the next two
weeks. A verdict of not guilty was
returned on five other charges of a
similar nature.
According to the governments
charges Dr. Lyman obtained 5000
from persons whom he interested in
his Panama lands.
Under the verdict the court may
sentence him to five years imprison-
ment and assess a fine of $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
W. J. Wyant & Co.
Wholesale Distributors.
South Bend, Ind
The fo!lowing merchants sell Larabee's Best Hour:

Id l.
Long G. Son. ]. H.. All z. Calvert ST.
Maroiniak, II. A. 1901 w. Division.
Miller & Currey, 41s S. Michigan ST.
Mccartney. z. j., 702 Z. Jefferson
Mccullough, j. A, 22l2 :. Michigan
Mueller, +. w, 2I7 e. jefferson Blvd.
Muessel & Son, 113 n. Main St
Murphy, L. E, COZ Coquil!ard st.
Murphy, Mrs, 702 Coquillard 80.
holland, +. NJ, SOC Prairie Av.
Poulin, l.. H., 102 y. limerick ST.
Ravenscroft, A. r, Vistula and Div.
Raj. g., los n. Walnut ST.
Saelhoff & Pen1ey, 500 w. Division
Sartin. J. NJ, 533 S. Michigan st.
Schryer & Son. 236 y. Main st.
Schuster & Son, 1880 Miami 81.
Sherman, H. 426 Z. Bronson 81.
Snyder -. c., 423 Michigan Az
SOmmerer, Geo., 534 4. Colfax Av.
Stark Bros, 1925 w. washington Az.
Stegman. II. G., 500 Wenger st.
Striebel & Bernhard. sol Ohio 81.
Truyts & Truyts, 1928 W. Division St
Tyner, II. A, 312 y. Olive st.
Weiss. A. c., 1911 S. Michigan st.
Weltzein, T. J. < Son. sac Chaplin 81.
Witucka, s. Mrs, sos Union 81.
Zimmerman. j. A. iii s. It'll St
AusHAwAKA, IND.
Bennett. Julius. age ". 7th St
Bradford. VIM. los +. End 81.
Dressler, Geo, IA $. Laurel.
Gamble. c. w. < sons. III ". Joseph.
Graf Bros, III w. Joseph.
Kelly, I. O.. ZOE :. Main.
Kuhn. A z. III l.. Joseph.
Merrisfeld Ave. Grocery. 119 s. Mer-
risfield Az
Robbins. NJ. z. COZ y. Main.
Rohleder. W. g., 547 W. 3rd ST
Thomas, c. J., 709 5. Union.
Vincent. Paul. 3Z5 S. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
DIR. LYMAN GUILTY
OF MISUSING MAILS

LOS ANG ELES. Cal. Dec. 12-Dr.
John Grant Lyman, of London, New
York, Chicago and other cities. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
Mems Suits

Mems Suits, latest shades and
models; $3.50 Qz EE
values, now ..... % W
Mems Suits, blues, blacks
and grayS; new styles; $500
values, en- QE
now ........... q /sOO
Mems Suits, late styles and
shades; $1,000 ell ~
values, now -. % i HI -
Mems Suits; $3.50 values: now
NJ Sl4-SO
Mems extra fine Dress Suits:
regular $25 value; now. $16.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
Mems Overcoats

Mems OvercoatS, real $3.50
value. Special QH OF
price now .......O9 sOV
Mems OvercoatS, in grayS,
blacks and browns; en- ~
SIS values, now. ID TsS -
Mems OvercoatS, in all the
popular shades; Go AZ
$40 values, nowD 1870
Mems OvercoatS, all hand
tailored, imported Innings;
values $3.50; now SLABS
Mems OvercoatS, latest
models and fabrics; values SIS
& $3.50. Special now $16.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
ROAD EXPERTS IN
WRITTEN OPINION
Woods & Oakley Hold Election
Cannot Be Held Until
September 9.
SUGGEST CHANGE IN FUND
State Money fer Waterworks Depart.
msnt Should Come from the
General Account.

That the special bond election
should not be held on Sept. and that
the funds for the waterworks improve.
ment should come out of the general
fund rather than the waterworks fund.
were two of the important points GOV.
cred IN the written opinion Of Woods
& Oakley OF Chicago. bonding experts,
TO the city commissioners. Commits.
sioner Martin Rudgren was in Chicago
yesterday for the purpose of inter.
viewing the firm relative TO the legality
Of the proposed ordinances.
ANOTHER DELAY.
Should the advice of Woods & Oak
ley be followed, the bond election will
be held Sept instead Of Sept 2. The
experts hold that the ordinances can
not be considered and finally adopted
on the same day as was the hope here
The earliest da:e on which the election
could have ben held should the ordi
nances be adopted next Monday would
be Sept. 2. and therefore the ina
adoption may be delayed a week. caus
ing the date for the vote TO be cor
respondingly postponed.
II was the opinion Of Woods & Oak
ley that bonding firms would not Loo
with favor on a bond issue for water
works improvements which provide tn
furds shall come from the waterwork
fund II was their opinion that tn
money should come from the genera
fund.
City Attorney J. ?. Witter differ
with the bonding firm on both propc
sitions. claiming that the ordinance
can be introduced and passed on tn
same day and tina. the money for tn
waterworks Improvement should COM
from the proceeds OF the waterwork
department. The council VIII meet &c
morrow morning 20 consider the ney
phase OF the proposed election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
ABSTAINER FOR CANTEEN
cstho!ic Temperance Workers Hear
Address on Army Problem.

cstho!ic Temperance Workers Hear
Address on Army Problem.
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. S.-Although
he came here as the army delegate to
the Catholic Total Abstinence union
convention and is a strong believer
in total abstinence, Rev. John A. Ferry.
a chaplain stationed at Fort Washing
ton, Maryland. is in favor Of the re-
storation of the army cantcen.
I'VE want 10 get the canteen back, ="
he said yesterday, although l am not
here to boost it. Ninety PEI cent of
tho officers of the army are in favor
of its restoration. Why? Because
we want TO get even greater temper
cnce In the army than exists now,
for the army on the whole is TEN.
perate.
I My view regarding tho canteen is
/ that it Is a lesser of two evils. BY
4 reason of the anti-canteen law brothels
and questionable drinking places have
sprung up in proximity to army posts
There not only liquors of hurtful quail.
ity are sold, but women of question:
able character can easily be found"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
SEVEN HELD FOR
ELECTION FRAUD
Chicago Ward Boss, Poll Work
er and Several Election
Judges Indicted.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Seven men we're
indicted yesterday by the special grand
jury for classifying election returns at
last November's general election. II
is charged by the special grand jury
that the false returns were made in
the interest of States Attorney Mac
lay Hoyne, County Commissioner Pet
er Bartzen, and Anton ]. Cermak,
bailiff of the municipal court. An
eighth man was indicted for perjury.
The indictments were contained in
two true bills which the jury reported
to Judge William Fenimore Cooper
! of the criminal court in the afternoon.
| The seven charged with fixing" the
tally sheets are residents of the Fourth
precinct of the Twentieth ward. They
are:
Morris Abrahams, Hearst-Harrison
committeeman and Twentieth ward
/ boss since the recent death of his
! brother, Alderman Nanny" Abra-
/ hams.
/ Samuel Goldman, republican worker
and bailiff in Municipal Judge Charles
Williams court until a short time ago.
Mandel Gerber. saloonkeepcr, dem
ocratic Judge.
; Harry Pestine, city teamster, dem
ocratic Judge.
Harry Gerber, republican judge.
James w Regan, democratic Judge
Nathan Rechkofsky. republican
Judge.
One indicted for perjury. He is:
Jacob Richmon, a republican judge
in the Sixteenth precinct of the Nine
teenth ward
After making it's report the jury
resumed it's work. Special States At,
torney John e. Northup announced
that additional true bills would be re-
! turned next week