davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
MccLAVE SAYS LOBBYIST DIDN'T PAY FOR HIS MEAL TICKETS
 IN FIGHT ON HUGHES.
TELLS HOW LAW IS JUMPED
Colonel in Letter on Indiana Cam paign Tells How Corporations
 Contribute-Ex-Repr
 tive Cole Asks Hearing. ..

Washington, July 21.-S. Wood Me Clave, Republican candidate for con- gress in a special election to be held in the Sixth New Jersey district next Tuesday, came to Washington and told the senate lobby Investigating committee that Martin NJ. Muhall late lobbyist" for the National Asso. citation of Manufacturers, had perjured himself in his testimony before the committee, McClave denied that Null hall had raised or spent money for him, had managed his campaign or had been his close companion and as sociate during his fight against Will liam Hughes for the Sixth district nomination in 1910.
 Mulhall, the witness swore, came unknown to him in his office in New York City in 1910, introduced himself and said he wanted to help him.
 Ut looks as if you were going to get the nomination" he quoted Mul hall as saying, and wanted to know how you stood on public questions ,
 McCIave's Political Stand.
 McClave said he replied that he stood for protection and fair dealing to labor, and that Mulhall responded "our organization stands for the same thlnS and wants to help you
 He added that Mulhall insisted upon hiring two rooms in Paterson as Headquarters, but that he visited them only a few times and then saw only a few newspaper men.
 Mulhall had letters from Vice Presi dent sherman, Congressman Gardner and others. the witness said
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
Dead Bodies Mutilated.

The Telegraphs Saloniki cores pondent writes:
 The popular Greek national poet, Natsoukas, has returned to the front, laden with gifts for the soldiers from Queen Olga. and his presence drives the soldiers wild During the war he fought everywhere in the first ranks, singing and writing improvisations Before the outbreak of the war he travelled far and wide wherever there were Greek colonies, raising large sums of money with which he pre- sented to the state a complete bat tery, one destroyer and an aeroplane.
 'The bodies of the Bishop of Dimir- nissan and some of the notables have been disinterred and bear marks of hideous tortures. The eyes were gouged out and the bodies bear wounds of numerous bayonet thrusts.
 "The bishops hair and beard had been pulled out in patches. One man. left for dead, but only severely wounded, was buried on top of the others, Recovering from his swoon, he was able to shake off the earth and arise from his grave.
 He hid in neighboring house and Is now we'll tended and may recover. His name is Tsataltsanos, and, won- derful to relate. he had retained his reason and will be able to bear wit ness to the atrocities"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
FERDINAND AND GROWN PRINCE SEEK REFUGE BEFORE AD-
 HANGING ARMY.
APPEAL TO CARMEN SILVA
Queen of Bulgars Asks That Rouma. nian Troops Be Kept From En- tering Sofa-Dead Bodies
 Are Mutilated.

London, July 21-Information re- ceived here from an exceptionally well-informed source is to the effect that King Ferdinand is in flight News to the same effect has also been re ceived in Paris The information there is that the king made a hurried flight with the Crown Prince Boris
 The queen of Bulgaria has tele- graphed to the queen of Roumania, Carmen Sylva, the poetess, an appeal that the advance of the Roumanian troops might be stopped. The queen of Roumania replied that the Rou- manian soldiers would continue to ad- vance, but with the greatest considera- ton. The Roumanian troops are ad- vancing on Sofia, but it is not yet definitely decided whether they shali enter the city. The occupation of So- fla would produce grave events which the Roumanian government does not wish to provoke.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
Bulgaria Asks for Terms.

Dr. Dillon, wiring from Bucharest, says that Bulgaria. through the Ital- ian embassy, has officially requested Roumania to formulate the exact terms on which she is ready to con clude peace.
 A dispatch from Bucharest says that King Charles of Roumania has replied to the appeal of Czar Ferdinand for peace terms by referring him to Rou- manias last note demanding the ces- sion of the Bulgarian territory situat- ed between Turkey in north Bulgaria and Balachik on the Black sea, and participation in a general Balkan set clement
 According to a dispatch from Ath- ems, Czar Ferdinand has addressed a note to the French president, NJ Poin- care, soliciting Frances intervention and intrusting Bulgaria's interest to the powers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
$1OO,OO0,OOO TO CHECK ILLS
Ambassador Page Tells of Great Sum Set Aside by Americans-Does
 Not Make Known Donors.

London, July 21.-Ambassador Page, speaking at a banquet of the Anglo Saxon club, given in his honor at Ho. tel Cecil after enlarging on the ruling ability of the AnglozSaxon race, said that by the benefcence of American citizens there had been set aside $100,. 000,000, the interest on which for some time would be spent on interna- tional health work wherever disease exists.
 Mir. Page said he did not really know the names of all the donors that he did not know that they wished their names to be known. He had been merely commissioned on the best authority to say the fund was presented.
 It will be administered by an inter national commission. The American member will visit England soon and make full explanation of the plan.
 At first the income from the fund which will amount to $5,O00,000 a year will be applied to the study of proven tion and cure of dangerous diseases among native races in all parts of the world
 Special attention will be paid to tho study of subtle anaemia, to which the races of tropical lands are subject.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

Tt was my first experience" he added, and l supposed that a man indorsed by such men must be all right"
 The New Jersey man had been held up to the committee by Mulhall as one whose meal checks and other exnenses Mulhal had continuously paid, and for whom Mulhall raised and spent more than $3,500. This McClave said was wholly without truth.
 Jumping the Law"
 Tn an interview had with MT. Par ry and other large business men of his section, they clearly stated they were jumping the law as far as cor poratlons are concerned, subscribing to our campaign funds" said Mulhall. Tn letter to Schwedtman, from In. dianapolis, September 26, 1908.
 There are hundred and one ways to get around that, and We all know that, and l cannot see why MT. Van CleaVe cannot go around it just as well as the large manufacturers here"
 SIX big packing cases full of letters from the files of the National Associa. i tion of Manufacturers have been turned over to house lobby investi- gation committee under a subpoena served on James A. Emery, chief coun. sel for the association. The letters were stored in strong room in the ' basement of the house office building , and special watchman was hired to watch them during the day and sleep with them at night. These letters will 1 form the basis of the house lobby in. Quiry.
 Chairman Garrett said that at an executive meeting the committee de- cided not to call any witnesses until they could secure Col. M. M. Mulhall at the conclusion of his examination l by the senate
 Former Representative Ralph Cole 1 of Ohio forwarded a request asking ! that he be allowed to appear to an , swer charges made against him by Col Mulhall on the stand before the senate committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
FREED TO REPAY HIS DUPES
Ham A. Hall Is Allowed Five Years to Make Restitution by Mon-
 tana Governor.

Helena, July 21.-On condition that he repay those he swindled within five years, Ham A. Hall of Butte has been granted pardon by Gov, Stew art
 Hall was convicted of having de- frauded clients of his investment firm out of from s30,O00 to $75,000, and his sentence would have expired in 1920.
 The governor appoints the state board of examiners to pass upon the claims of Halls victims and desig- nate the bank through which the re- payment is to be made
 Hall is to be subject to the orders of the board of pardons, and should he fail to make the repayment or should the board be convinced he was not attempting to live up to the terms of the contract, he must return to prison to complete his sen'en
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
An InfIexibIe Rule.

A rule of this bank is, that the requirements of it's depositors shall have first consideration in the matter of loans.
 Those who bank here make for the success the Bank of Prescott has attained in it's business. Their interest are in common with the bank they entitled to first and consderate attention.
 This rule in constant force, has resulted in an apprecative sense of loyalty on the part of those whom we call Customers" If you are not a GUS toner of this bank be assured your business will be welcomed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
4 DENVER EDITORS INDICTED
Newspapers Charged With Printing Indecent Reproductions of "Sep-
 tember Morn."

Denver, July 21-The editors of four of the city's daily newspapers have been indicted on charges of printing certain kind of advertise ments in violation of a state law, in- decent pictures of bathing girls, and, incidentally, reproducing the painting, September Morn"
 The charges were filed by the Git zens' Protective league.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
Chile Favors Bryan Peace Plan.

Washington, July 2t-Chile has an- nounced its willingness to consider he details of Secretary Bryan's peace plan, becoming the twenty-second na- ion to indorse the project in princi- pie. Details of the plan have been forwarded to these % nations as well IS to the r that have not replied to he preliminary announcement.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
Waae Too Minimum.

An Irish NJ. P is tehing a story of man who complained to three friends, an Englishman, Scotchman and an Irishmal, that his servant was constantly breaking china.
 What do you think 1 ought to do with her?'' he asked plaintively
 The practical Englishman said: Discharge her!" But as she was oth- erwise an excellent servant, her mas ter was unwilling to do that.
 Then, take it out of her wages" suggested the thrifty Scot.
 That wouldn't do much good" was the reply, flor her wages are less than the amount of damage she does"
 Then raise her wages" said the Irishman promptly.-Pearsons Weekly.
 The fibers of wood are stroc cesi near the center of .he tram.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
ANNUAL TREAT BY WAGGENER
kansan, Retired Millionaire Railroad Man, Gives 2o,oo0 Children Jolly
 Day, Paying All Bills.

Atchison, July 21-Twenty thou sand Kansas children were enter. tained here by Bailie P. Waggener, millionaire railroad man, at his annual children's picnic.
 All the expenses, including railroad fare to Atchison. were borne by MT. Waggener.
 The entertainment included free distribution of toys and flowers, auto. mobile parades. land and water ath
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

The fibers of wood are strocSesi near the center of the trHu'.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21

letic contests, baseball games, exhi- bition drill by the United States troops from Fort Leavenworth and day and night fireworks
 Gov. Hodges and staff and three companies of the Kansas National guard were here for the outing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-05
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERISH?
Look Mother! II tongue is coated give
"CalifOrnia Syrup of Figs to
clean the bowels.

Motherl Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need
cleansing at once.
When hstless, pale, feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, diarrhOea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clOgged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect a good INSIDE" cleansing. Di-
rectiOns for babies, children Of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the bot
tie.
Keep 1t handy in your home. A little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 5O-cent bottle Of cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs" then look and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" CoUnterfeits are
being sold here. Don't be fooled!-Ad-
yertisemeut, ----A----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-05

zEMO does to the skin what no talcum
powder, lotion, or witch hazel can do.
The rOughness, Iawness and drawn" feel
Ing vanish instantly. ZENO makes cuts,
ghaved-Of 'pimpIes and sore places heal
almost magfcalIy. Shaving loses its ter
rors for wiry boards and tender skins.
ZEMO Is a revelation for any sores
cuts, indameds frritated skin, blOtches and
blackheads. It is absolutely guaranteed
to stop itching instantly. For eczema,
letter. rash, pimples. salt rheum, It simply
cannot be equaled.
ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution.
Pleasant to use as a toilet water or Bay
Rum - worth its weight in gold to any
man who shaves at home.
All hrst-class druggists sell ZEMO. in
CSC and SI.OO sealed bottles, or sent direct
on receipt Of price by E. W. Rose Medicine
Co., st. Louis, No.
Sold and guaranteed in FL Paso by
Kelly & Pollard, A z. Ryan & Co,
KnOblauch Drug CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-05
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and GlOssy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lus-
ire to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get a
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as it does it so
naturally and evenly You dampen a
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at .. time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger
Advertisement. -------------~ ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-05
Raw Raw
After ShaVing2
Use ZEMO!
That Rough, Drawn, Singing Feeling
Goes Like Magic-LeaVes Face
Cool and Comfortable.

Get q ESQ Bottle Today and Provs It.
Rub little ZEMO on your face when
you are through shaving. Wonder Of won
1ersi Your face viii feel as fresh as q
June mOrningl You'll just love to shave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-05

frozen into a solid mass, and had to
break them apart with a Ratchet before
[ could eat my breakfast really
think, Mrs. Jiggers. that you ought to
buy a teacupfuI Of coal and go through
the motions OF building fire in the
furnace"
7 have been trying to get the man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-05

can cities, and wen have the Happiness
of seeing landladies riding in tumbils
TO their doom"
Cribs is one Of the regular features
of The Ell PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-05

*" rHEN I woke this morning, %
w complained the melancholy
W boer5ar sfr,v- vvTfsL-ers we're
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
YANKEE POLO TEAM
 TAKE TWO STRAIGHT
Defeat BrltOns by Close SCOra
 In Brilliant Gamo.

Playing a devil may care game at Waterbury. N. r.. in which their in- domitable pluck overcame obstacles that otherwise would have cost them the victory. the Americans won the sec ond and final game of the polo match with England. Two in succession keeps the cup. embiematic of the champion ship of the world.
 Bach team scored i've goals. Tho Americans were penslized half a goal for foulfng. making their net score 4Is. and the English lost half a goal for fouling and another quarter of point through safety they made to save themselves from an American score. leaving them net ~. This Is the way the scores were made
 America ......0 O o 0-6 M fM England ....-.i o CT 2o o-s VI tA
 In the second period whitney was penallzed one-half a goal for fouling. In the seventh Lockett cost his team one-half goal similarly. Tn the fifth period Ritson made a safety, costing him one-quarter of goal. stoddard made four of the American tallies and L. Waterbury one Cheape scored four for England and Freake one.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
TURKEYS GRAND
 VIzIER SHOT DEAD
Victim Attacked In MOtOTcar
 by Two Man.
AID-DE-CAMP ALSO SLAIN.

Believed In constantinopie Govern
 mont Circles That Assassination Was
 outeon,e of Plot Against Committee
 Of Union and Prosress-Was Great
 Favorite of Former Sultan.
 The Turkish grand vizier, Mahmud Schefket Pasha, was assassinated by two men armed with revolvers, who at tackled him while be was proceeding in his motorcar to the sublime porte. His aid-de-camp was also killed
 It is believed in government circles in Constnntinople that the assassination was the outcome of a plot against the committee of union and progress.
 Mahmud Schefket Pasha had held office as grand vizier since Jan. 23 this year. when Kiamii Pasha resigned On the same day Maxim Pasha, the com mander of the Turkish army at the Tchatalja lines. was shot dead during a demonstration in Constantinople.
 Mabmud Schefket Pasha was a pure Arab, a native of Bagdad. He was brought to Constantinople with hIs family when he was a boy. After studying at the military school he was graduated at eighteen years of age with the highest honors. He was a great favorite of the former Sultan Abdul Hamid. who appointed him to the general stan. Afterward he pro ceeded to Germany and stayed there ten years.
 Despite his close intimacy with Alb dul Hamid, he was the moving spirit in fostering the military revolution which brought about that sultan's fall. in which Enver Bey assisted him.
 Soon after the outbreak of the Rai- kan war. Mahmud Schefket Pasha was appointed chief of the commissariat department of the Turkish war office. and he was one of those present at the grand council of the empire. which decided In January this year to accept the proposal of the European powers to bring the war to an end.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
President MeIIen's Testimony.


 We regret that the space available this month will not suffice to give our readers full account of the very re- markable testimony of President Mellen before the Interstate Commerce Com mission on May 9. With the exception of the testimony of the late MT. J. Plerpont Morgan before the Pujo Committee it is doubtful if records of American state trials, similar to the old trials for high treason, brought not against noblemen, ministers and gen. erals, but against great corporations and their executives, contain fund of testi- mony so frank, so weIl-informed and so convincing.
 The peculiarity about the testimony is that 1t is in no sense a defense. MT. Mellen frequently admitted mistakes of judgment for some of which he was re- eponsible and those mistakes against which he had protested. An examlna- tion of the entire record, however, shows clearly that the management of the;New Haven and Hartford has been attacking with persistence and energy an extreme ly difficult task, that the suspicion of personal dishonesty or improper profit does not attach to a single act of the Mellen administrator and that in time all of these acts will be justified by the result.
 l Every point which has been made | against the New Haven management was handled by MT. Mellen in his five hours testimony with frankness. He explained his personal transactions with the company, the company's campaign contributions through him, his purchase of the Rhode Island trolleyss hls pur- chase and construction of lines about Boston, the purchase of the Central New England and the Berkshire Street Rail way, and the New York, West Chester and Boston without reserve, and with 8 wealth of detail and frank acknowledg- ment of mistakes where mistakes had 1 been made; and surprisingly few mis- l takes have been revealed-that was most convincing. The impression which a reading of his testimony leaves is that of an absolutely honest man, entirely devoted to the building up of the pros perity of the section which depends upon 1 his company for transportation, con- stantly dealing with complicated prob- lems of vital importance demanding i immediate solution, continually embar- rassed by legislative attacks and by in. sistent criticism, and yet in the face of 1 tremendous difficulties carrying forward a great work to it's final completion.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
TEN KILLED BY CAvE-IA.
Two Thousand Tons of Granite Rip Loose In New York Subway, and
 WorImen Are Victims

Ten men were killed and two were injured when a section of the lower or express level of the Lexington avenue subway under construction at Fifty sixth street and Lexington avenue in New York caved in.
 With roaring sound 2,o0O tons of granite ripped loose from the top of the excavation and smashed into splln. ters on the rock bottom beneath.
 The part of the roof that fell is prob ably about forty feet long. There is twenty feet of solid rock between the local and express levels of the subway at this point and much of this was loosened at a width of perhaps thirty five or forty feet
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
COOKE WEDS MISS WHALEY.
Preacher Mar-Iss oiri He Eloped With
 In Stamford.

Preacher Mar-iss oirl He Elopsd With
 In Stamford.
 Rev. Jere K. Cooke of New York. whose elopement with Fioretta whaley caused sensation six years ago, was married to Miss Whaley at the Stam- ford tConn) House by Justice of the Peace Francis Tipper of Stamford. The wedding was private
 Cooke gave bis age as forty-th years. occupation as newspaper busi- ness" and his residence as New York.
 Miss whaley gave her age as twen- ty-three and her residence as New York city.
 A copy of the divorce decree granted to Mrs. Marinda Clarke Cooke. wife of the one time rector of an Episcopal church at Hempstead. N. F.. had been obtained by Cooke from Judge Reed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
SIX KILLED IN WRECK.
Many Injured as Train Pushes Into Rear of an Express on New
 Haven Railroad.

Six lives were lost in a railroad wreck at Stamford, Conn. and mum Der of passengers were badly injured. Train No. 5. carrying day coaches and parIor cars. was run into from the rear by train No. 753. The locomotive of No. 754 plowed more than half way through the rear car of No B. which was a well filled parlor car.
 As result. of the accident all the electric power was shut off and east and west bound traffic was stopped Scores of trains were stalled on both tracks for miles
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
MILITANTs MUST PAY UP.

Merchants Secure Judgment For s7,o0o
 For Window Smashing.
 The kings bench division ordered the return of Judgment for the full amount S7.OO0. asked by ninety-three London merchants suing the Pethick Law. rences and the Pnnkhursts for window smashing The Pankhursts were not In court Mrs. Pankhurst being in Hol loway jail and Miss Christabel being fin France. Lawrence agreed to the judg. ment. and the taking of testimony was abandoned.
 Judge Coleridge presided. and hun. dreds of militants as well as anti suffragists were in court
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-19
TOSS vEToES NINE HOUR BILL

Applied to Street Car Men and Had
 Support of All Unions.
 One of the most important labor measures before the Massachusetts legislature this year-the hnl which would have forbidden street railway companies to require more than nine hours work in eleven consecutive hours--has been vetoed by Governor Foss.
 The legislation had the support of an the labor unions in the state, and dur ing the debates in the house and sen. ate the galleries were crowded with street car men