davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Louisville Aug 25 SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. ais. market steady. best lambs.
6d6i7c: seconds. f%T5'.c culls, 3ai-c, fat
sheen. 3G3zc medium 2G3c.
81 Louis. Aug 25 --CATTLE- Receipts
800. fairly active and loc lower. steers.
81 10 Southern steers. Is 25at7 e. HOGS p
Receipts. $500. moderately active and loTl5c
lower: choice light TO medium weights. 81 2oq
50 80. bulk of sales. Se0S9 20; packers. - I2n
50 20 lights Seaso %. pigs. s. 25d$s Is
SHEEP Receipts 300: active and stesdy;
sprng lambs. So 75dS7 -: Gull lambs. 81 5Oa
81 10 mutton sheep. 81 75dSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

TODAY.
Mail Nessel
.,.i FOR Line closes. sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

r1nNs rnR REBVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

FULTON ST, PA s. 25x- mtg $4,000
Dey ST. "a and 80, :. COX 6mtg siUcO)
Cortlandt 81. ~ and 80 10Gx mtg Slo,OJO
Greenwich 81. 1873. . =. -. Tx (Intg S3l'OOU
Greenwich st. 179. s. 252S- Omtg 32.ouoJ
Greenwich st. ISL s. 25.sx- mtg ---l'
Greenwich IT. III :. 24.Sx- mtg -
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
BUFFALO Bills SHOW
COMING NEXT week
Wild West and Far East Aggre-
cation Here for Two
Days.
MAJ. LILLE AS ARENIC DIRECTOR

The original ''movies'' will be here next
Wednesday and Thursday-Buffalo Bits
Wild West and its only Pawnee Bills Far
East.
After two years absence, during which
time the moving picture shows have kept
the film fans" well supplied with West
ern scenes, cowboy stunts, Indian dances
raids, and battles, IL is very apr0pos that
flesh and blood representatives under the
chaperonage of a history-crowned leader
and participant. Buffalo Bill Cody,
should return. enabling inspection and
comparison.
Col. Cody, having retired from active
work in the arena, will be in evidence
this season as associate manager TO his
partner. Maj. Lille, who will succeed the
old scout as arenic director
Mr.. r. II. burnside the noted spectacle
producer. has rearranged the entire meth
cd of presenting the dual subjects-wild
West and Far East-so as to make the
evening partake of sort of condensed
tabloid tour around the world. He starts
in the Orient and carries the spectator. in
Imagination, through the Malaysia, Aus
tralia, and the Far East, across Europe
with representative primitive people, TO
our own aborigines and frontieresmen in
the story Of the Wild West
From these subjects all the old and i'm
perishabie gems Of human and animal
action are retained, while many new fea-
lures, necessitating n clear field of action,
have been added, notably auto polo. SO ar
ranged that twenty minutes of the buzz
demons limit in Manipulation covers all
the possibilities Of daredevil defiance of
danger and development OF the possibili-
ties Of control. when nervy men at at the
wheels, motor lesson without monotony.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
WEATHER BUREAU
MAN IS DENOTED
Charles 7. Burns Loses $3.50
a Year for Activity in
Behalf Of Moore.
FASSIG Is REPRIMANDED
Secretary Of. Agriculture Houston
Rules Favorably to Head of
Porto Rican Bureau.

Charles 7. Burns, assistant foreman
of division in the Weather Bureau. yes
terday was denoted from his present
position at $500 a year to the position
Of compositor in the bureau at $3.50 a
year by Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
| tiYity in behalf of Willis L. Moore, re-
Gently dismissed as chief of the bureau.
for Secretary OF Agriculture. Burns was
found guilty of the charges.
In the case of Prof. Oliver L. Fassig,
head of the Weather Bureau at San
Juan, Porto Rico, who was charged with
irregularities in the handling of govern
ment funds, Secretary Houston ruled his
acquittal
Secretary Houston found Burns guilty
Of making trips to various points at gov
eminent expense, ostensibly in the pub
lie service. but really to further his
chiefs candidacy for Secretary of Agri-
culture.
In his defense. Burns alleged that he
made the trips in pursuance of express
orders from Moore: that he did not per-
form the, personal services in the hope
of reward; that he did some official
work on the trips, and that he was not
guilty of intentional wrong doing. Sec
rotary Houston declares the extreme
penalty of dismissal is withheld on the
strength of this defense. Burns, who
has been on furlough without pay since
April Is last, today was restored at the
decreased salary prescribed.
Prof. Fassig, in his defense. alleged
that the charges of mis-statement Of his
accounts were preferred against him by
Mr.. Moore, because he had refused to
support Mr.. Moore's candidacy. An in
accuracy amounting to $3.50 was discov-
cred in Prof. Fassig's account He was
reprimanded by the Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
SCOUTS TO HELP
HOSPITAL FUND
More Than l 900 Boys to Col
lect Subscriptions for the
New Emergency.
GRAND TOTAL, $107,777
Southern Railway Company and Dr..
T. M. Murray Contribute
$1,000 Each.
GRAND TOTAL, $l07,777
WHY YOU SHOULD
CONTRIBUTE
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.


HOW MUCH HAVE YOU CON-
TRIBUTED TO BUILD THE
NEW EMERGENCY HOSPITAL?
You're eligible as a patient;
it's doors will be open. to you
whenever accident strikes you
down. You surely don't want
to benefit through the generosity
of a few public-spirited citizens
without making some slight con-
tribution toward it's mainte-
nance.
Any day you may be hit by
a falling brick, crushed by
runaway team or a street car,
injured by an automobile.
Then the ambulance can't be
too swift and comfortable. nor
the physicians too skilled, nor
the equipment too modern, nor
the wards too cheerful. to suit
you.
And it's just because the old
Emergency Hospital isn't big
enough nor modern enough nor
possessed of sufficient funds TO
care for the rapidly increasing
number of patients that this
campaign has been rendered nee
essary.
All Washington benefits
through the Emergency Hospital
and all Washington should sup
port it.
From the laborer's dime to the
bankers check every penny that
can be raised is deserved and
needed.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
PROBING WORKING CONDITIONS.
Secretary Redheld Investigating
Methods in Department.

Secretary of Commerce Redfield has
appointed a committee of clerks repre-
septing the different divisions of his inn
mediate office, to consider and make
recommendations regarding changes in
the regulations governing leaves OF alb
sence, including annual leave, sick
leave, leave without pay, and hardness.
The committee. consisting Of Clarence
c. Weidemann, chairman, Chief Clerks
Office: Charles C. Barton, Division of
Publication: Harry E. Olsen, Disbursing
Clerks Office; l. r. Engie, Division of
Appointments. and E. S. A. Kuglen,
Division of Supplies, is now at work
on the matter. Secretary Redfield be-
lieves that, If regulations are to be
promulgated for the government and
control of a body of employees, these
employees should have voice in the max
ing, and it is with this idea in mind
that he appointed the above committee
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
louis S. Williams Resigns.

Louis S. Williams, who has been with
the Department of Agriculture for TWEEN
ty-three years, has resigned his posi-
ton as assistant in charge of illustra-
tons, division of publications to be-
come the general manager of the edu-
cational department of the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company, of New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
Domestic Portal Rules Applied.

Postmaster General Burleson yesterday
directed that packages received from for
eign countries at postoffices having city
delivery service on which there are no
customs charges be delivered,in the same
manner as domestic parcel post matter.
Foreign parcels on which there are Gus
toms charges will be held and notices
sent to addresses. After the duty hasi
been paid the packages will be dilevered
for o fee of cents
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
Write to Me Today

don't care how fallen. or faccid.
or undeveloped your bust now isl
want to tell you of a simple home
method want to tell you how you
ounce a day. No physical culture-no
massage. foolish baths, OF pasIe-no
plasters, masks. or injurious injections
II want to tell you of an absolutely
new method. never before offered or
told Notwithstanding Immediate sue
cess and permanent beauty.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
Send No Money

Just write me letter-address II to
me personally-thats all. I will an
swer IL by return maitland you can
develop your bust one ounce a day
you can be what you want to be- Be-
lieve me when say that you will bless
me through years of happiness for
pointing the way to you and telling
you what / know. Please send your
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
Suite 291, 40S Adams ST.. Toledo, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Yesterday was peace day in the public
schools. and the children engaged in
appropriate programmes, not of the elab-
crate nature that is usual on Memorial
Day. but songs. Rotations, and talks by
the teachers impressed the object of the
day on the children.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

The secOnd-Class cruiser Newark, built
at Philadelphia in 1855, will soon be Of
fered for sale by the Navy Department.
Until recently the Newark has been
serving as station ship at Guantanamo,
Cuba She is now at Norfolk. Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Judge from my picture as TO the
truth of what I say to you-that the
browning feminine attribute is a bust
of beautiful proportions. STmness. and
exquisite development. Then ask your
self how much you would like to have
such a photograph OF yourself, show
ing the glory of womanhoOd. with its
lines of Infinite charur and grace. II
would be worth far more than a two
cent stamp. would 1t mott Then let me
give you my message-let me tell you
Of what ! have learned. and let me
give. you recent pictures of myself 10
prove what ! say-for If you will write
me TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

An electrically driven roller chair has
appeared at summer resorts which
boast boardwalks. a motor controlled
by the chairs occupant replacing the
usual human motive power.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
| Will Tell You HoW-FREE

will tell you gladly and willingly.
why should any woman neglect an OPP
portunity TO escape the pain and
hearfache of being skinny. scrawny.
angular and unattractive in body?
Misery is not our heritage. Nature
planned that you-a woman-.should
Rave tbe rich, pulsing lines Of warm,
living flesh nodded after the mother OF
us ali. the description OF whom per-
fumes our sacred literature with love
and admiration for the divinity of
woman's form. For why should there
he that pitiful aspeet-the face of a
woman and the form of a man?
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

More than 1000 Boy Scouts will scour
the residential sections of the city to-
day in search of persons desiring 10 con-
tribute toward the $3O0OOO fund being
raised for the erection of new Emerg-
ency Hospital. Yesterday afternoon more
than 1000 letters concerning the move
ment were distributed. Accompanying
the letters were tags. Persons desiring
TO make contributions are requested TO
tie the tag to their door knob this
morning. The Scouts will call at houses
where the tags are displayed, and will
receive whatever contributions the &C.
cupant wishes to make.
The captains of the teams of workers
in the crusade reported a total of
Sc. 61s65 at the daily luncheon at head
quarters yesterday. This brings the
grand total up to 800, III The silver
loving cups presented each day to the
teams securing the greatest amount and
reporting the largest number or SUD-
scriptions both were awarded yesterday
to team G, captained by a. e. Moses.
Dr. William p. Carr, captain of team /,
announced that a subscription list is
now being circulated among the 500 resi-
dents of Washington's Chinatown. 1t
is expected that many Of the govern
ment departmental Offices will be heard
from at the luncheon today.
Report of Teams Work.
The reports of the teams yesterday
were as follows: Team c. Capt Harry
King. ten subscriptions, total, sos: team
D. Capt George w. White. eight sub
scriptions, total, SIS; team E, Capt.
s. A. Reeves, seventy-four subscrip-
lions, total S50.7S: team F, Capt. ].
H. Metzerott. thirteen subscriptions,
total, sfS5: team G. Capt A. c. Moses.
Lose subscriptions. total. s., Is; team
H, Capt T. D. Blackstone, nine sub
scriptions, total, SS37: team /, Capt. w.
p. Carr, nineteen subscriptions, total,
si6S s. and team NJ, Capt. F. E. Gibson,
five subscriptions, total. 1855. The citi-
zens' committee reported a total OF
50. $50
The following were among the larger
subscriptions reported yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
Spend just One PENNY !!

bc want you to DO IS to get book This explains the
Ran most methods and treatmeuts exercise and ds
sIs qsse Il tells hoy oysrcspe obesity. how conquered
The grip Of the fat fend know that Won want he Hax
pointed out for YOU showing how you reduce TAI night
IN yoiI own home boarding travelling or ,ist
Don wait This book costs you nothing II tells the
DOW ara he why, and should among the drs
70 IesGn me pledge secrecy and prompt response This
Write t9dPy-now! Hurry your request = III IL
Mt! yon have been Disappointed before this time
igyn VIII be sarshed Write In letter a pc<t card
send Free Book showing how can reduce my ohe
Sly az home Sign your address Yor are nct
EDUCATED IN any way. Get your request in now,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

Dept. 3O5, 80 South Sherman ST.
CHICAGO. ILL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
NEW LONDON SCHOONER
 SINKS OFF STAMFORD.
Gould Not Weather the Heavy Seas
 All Hands Got Ashore.

Schooner A. j. Miller, Capt John Keefe, hailing from the port of New London. was lost Sunday near Strat- ford shoaL All her hands were saved getting to shore in the yaWl boat
 The Miller was on her way from Pleasure Beach to New York when she foundered About D. m, when three miles east of Stratford, the schooner shipped a sea that did not run off her scuppers- She filled and settled slow ly.
 Captain Keefe, the cook and two men, four all told, had time to take to the small boat They landed and went to Leete's Island for the night. The Miller was loaded with paving stone. She got away from Pleasure Beach Saturday and ran all night before an easterly gale. The wind and seas in- creased Sunday and there was no har- bor available. When the worst storm came. in the middle of the afternoon, the Miller was buffeted by savage waves that broke over her repeatedly. One of these, towering half way up the mainrnast broke on to the schoon- CTS deck and filled the hold. She was so heavily laden that she settled quick ly, and succeeding waves sank the lit tie two-master
 The boat was cut loose and the mas ter and crew of the Miller piled in. All hands lost personal belongings. At
 
 to his brother, Capt. Patrick Keefe, who lives there. Capt. Patrick Keefe owned the A. J. Miller and sails the American Eagle. 8, three-master
 The Miller@was a schooner of 105 net tons, built at Northport, N. Y, in 1878 She was purchased by Capt. Patrick Keefe six years ago and her documents were issued from New Lon don.
 Near the place where the Miller foundered Captain Keefe was ship wrecked in the scooner Jennie Rogers 20 years ago. The Rogers was loaded with stone for Booth Bros, just as the Miller was. She was sent out of New London harbor against the advice of her master in northerly blow and when northeast snowstorrn came up her cargo shifted.
 One man. Jimmy Moiasses the cook of the Rogers, was lost at that time. Captain Keefe and a deckhand, Frank Shirley. were picked up the following day on a hatch cover. Both were near Iy exhausted,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
 TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
Chronic Sufferers Always Find
 Relief From Few Doses.

IT you are bothered with backache- or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an moving bladder or urinary disorders to contend wfth-or suffer with any other of the many .miseries that come from weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy you can depend upon,
 It Is positive fact that Croxone promptly overcomes such disorders.
 It soaks right in, cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes them filter and sift out the poisonous waste matter from the blood It neutralizes and dissolves the uric acid that lodges fn the joints and muscles causing Rheumatism: soothes and heals the delicate Things Of the bladder.
 More than a few doses of CroXone are seldom required to relieve even the obstinate, long standing cases.
 You will find Croxone entirely diff ferent from all other remedies It is 50 prepared that it is practically im- possible to take it without results. An original package costs but a trifle, and your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price if Croxone fails to give the desired results the very first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
co;no +e snrinofieId Position.

Edward Schof1e1d of Mystic has se- cured g position as draughtsman for J. Wood Taylor of Springfield, an architect of that place Mr. Schofield was formerly employed as the head draugiltsman for architects in New London and Waterbury,
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

person thereafter from either voting
or holdinS any office Of profit or
trust.
A bride, as defined by the Statute,
means, ANY reward, benefit or adj
vantage, present or future, to the
party influenced or intended to he
Influenced, or to another at his in
stance, or the promis Of such re-
ward. benefit or advantage"
This is all comprehensive. Moth
ing can be given or received without
violating this statete; nothing can
be promised to be delivered in the
future, and no scheme, trick or de-
vice can be employed that will
shield or protect against a couvic-
tion under this statute. One can
not loan a voter money for the pur-
pose OF influencing his vote. But
the fact that one receive money on
the day of the election or day pre-
vious, or IKE promise was given on
the day OF the election, on the day
previous, coupled with the fact
that he vote for and support the
candate, who loans the money, and
made the promise and other circum'
stances, will be sufficient to convict
the violator. The statute has beer
so written as to make it possible tc
convict upon circumstantial evi
dence alone.
The Statute further says: "Who
ever shall receive money or Other
thing of value to be used for the
purpose of securing or influencing a
vote or votes shall be deemed to
have been bribed." This is in tend
ed to reach and convict each work
err in the election who takes fund:
and goes out to the precinct for the
purpose OF aiding some candidate
The worker who thus receives mon
ey is declared by the statute to have
been bribed, and there can be little
difficulty in convicting a man who
undertakes to use money, especially
where there is Committee upor
the ground looking after such vic
lators.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

can saw that the August primary
was anything hut fair the Bull
Moose candidate Tor sheriff through
falsehood and deception is trying to
in still into the minds Of the election
Of this county that Jimmie Carnes
was cheated out Of his nomination
by throwing out tht Road fork and
Flat Lick prciucts. Mr. Carues
himself know beter than that Mr.
Davis knows better than that but
a man selden rides into Office by
talsehood and deception why dom
Mr.. Davis tell the truth and con
duct his campaingn on an honest
way OF winning vots' An open con
hssion will be good for your sou
Mr.. Davis just before the November
eleetiont and prepare your self iol
your political grave.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

The Circuit Judge announced in a
meeting on Sunday, at the Court
house, that any list OF names fur
nished by any candidate as persons
who were using either money or
whiskey. would be subpenaed to
appear before the Grand Jury and
required to testify concerning their
manipulations in the election.
Anyone can not refuse to testify
before the Grand Jury. The Statute
is clear upon this, and that too,
even in cases where the evidence Is
given, tends to incriminate the
persons who is required to testify,
the Statute say. I'm any pros
ecution under this chapter it shall
be no exemption for witness that
his testimoney may eliminate
himself"
II any candidate suspects that his
opponent is taking any undue
advantage or employing any money
or whiskey TO advance his cause,
then it is his duty and he should
immediately make up a list OF
witnesses who know the facts. and
present that list to the Circuit Court
Clerk and have him issue subpoenas
for each of these persons to appear
before the Grand Jury at its term,
which begins next Monday. All
these witnesses should be summoned
before the election so that il they
fail to appear a warrant OF Arrest
maybe issued forthwith and tbeiI
compelled.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31
Passing Away.

We note the following from The
Louisville Times, a hot Democratic
newspaper
might we suggest to Progrcssives
here and elsewhere that II may profit
them to ponder the figures of RE
cent election in West Virginia? The
Democratic candidate for Congress
had 400 votes to spare, the Repub-
licans polling 1882 and the Progress
sives beggarly 3,72l. Last Nov
ember the Progressive vote was
Is, 2S7 and the &. o. p. leader had
l2,702. Comment Is unnecessary
This is a fair sample of the vote
everywhere are after the 4th day
of November the q. o. p. will have
all gotten together, and we will in
the future be united family fight
ing the common enemy, and the lit
tie Bull M doses will soon be forgot
ten, as we all live for the same
cause, and for the same Country and
Flag.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-31

WoN'T w. II DAVIS tell the truth?
lie circulated on Sinking Creek,
and other places in the county, that
Road Fork of Sinking Creek was
not counted in the Sheriff 5 Race,
and that the votes for Sheriff at
Flat Lick were thrown out, and in
that wav Sam Lewis got the NOM
nation, and beat James Carnes.
Now Mr.. Davis you know that is
false. James Carnes was given l57
votes. and sam Lewis ; votes at
the Road Fork of Sinking Creek,
and at Flat Lick, James Carnes was
given l21 votes, and Sam Lewis %
votes, and these votes were counted
for Mr.. Carnes at these two places,
and anyone desiring to do so may
90 to the Records OF the Count
Court Clerks office and see that
this is the fact, and when all Of the
Precincts were certified and counted,
by s. II. Jones, and the other com
missioners, Lewis had 1+2 majority.
New Mr.. Davis. there is no use for
YOU to blame Judge Sampson, MIR,
Cole ank others. They had moth
inc to do with it. The election off,
GERS in each precinct, half Democrats
and half Republicans counted and
certified the vote, and the County
Board of Election Commissioners
then re-counted and found them to
be correct. Now Mr.. Davis if you
want to say anybody did wrong,
why don't Won say these Demo
cratic and Republican election off
GERS of the county did wrong? and
why do you not say that Mr.. ones
and the other Commissioners did
wrong? What is the use OF naming
men that had nothing to do with
it? You know that you are pub
fishing ialsehood. You are trying
to deceive the people, and the peo-
pie are catching up with all over
county.