davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
OLD ops TELL OF LINCOLN
Men at White House Wire IN
War Times Hold Annual Dinner.

Colonel Albert u. chandler Charles y.
Tinker. and David Homer Bates. three OF
the telegraph operators who served AT tne
White House during the civil War; re-
ccivng and transmitting for President
Lincoln, were guests Of the Union So
cioty Of the civil War. Al it, annual
dinner last night at Dclmonico's.
Mr.. Bates told of the long hours Lin
coin spent in the telegraph room, LEANING
over the shoulders OF the operators as
they deciphcred important messages from
the army.
OFTEN" continued Mr.. Bates, nc re-
manned in the telegraph room for hours
sure of rest there, without fear OF inter-
ruption from any one. He almost spent
his entire time i'm the telegraph room
while a big battle was in progress. ana
often he came there. as he used To re-
mark. to get rid Of the Fostering crowd
Of officeseekers.
General Horace II. Morse. VINO was
Adjutant General Of connecticut during
the Civil War. also spoke. oliver !. Nor
ton was POSTMASTER. Among others pres
cnt were f. - Smith Nermonts war
Governor: Colonel Henry II. Andrew.
Paul Dana. Reginald L. sherman. Charles
T. UIamlin. Hiram Barley and ThurloW
Weed Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
SHIP TOO FAST FOR HAMBURGER
That Is, 1t Was Fast to Dock in Brooklyn, Where
New York Countys Sheriff Has No Power
Despite Game Pursuit in SkiH.

"Mavbe we can" said the sheriff, and
he and Ahncr departed
The scene changes. Craft Of all sorts
are plying up and down the East RIVER
The rain is beating down mercilessly. III
the crush OF the maritime traffic there J.
espied a row boat bobbing up and down on
the unquiet water. a voice came across
the water to the press boat. ~ said
Can YOU see her, Charlie?
II was the voice of the Sheriff OF New
York County. addressing his deputy. The
sheriff faced the rain without uinDfe'd
or oilskins and also without fear. There
was no immediate answer from "Charhe
Ahner. The Deputy Sheriff is stout ana
he had not handled an oar since ne WIN
a race from Alderman John walsh az Il
College Point outing.
Presently there came the reply i can
lust make her out on our starboard scup-
Der"
The Sheriff. whose eye is like the eagle =
looked. Through the sheets OF ram ne
could make out the name \eneZla'
stcamer belonging TO the Austro-Amerl-
cana company.
Eureka" 80 said Ahner. as he gave
hard pull on the oars.
Hell" said Sheriff Hamburger. she
is moored TO dock in Brooklyn, and IL
out Of our jurisdiction. Back to the CITY
Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
TOO MUCH MUCKRAKING''
Baldwin Discusses Mellen Case
at Business Mems Dinner.

South Manchester, Conn. Jan %
Speaking tonight at the annual dinner OF
the local business mems association. Gov
ernor Simeon Z. Baldwin said there was
too much muck raking going on Just
now regarding President Mellen OF the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Kali
road COMPANY" He added
1t looks TO me as If influences hoS''o
10 the trade of New England were NOV
ing I'm underground currents to paraN"e
or dismember New Englands ralroa"
system. and as il many New Ene'ahue'
has been carried away by these currre"'S,
without knowing whence they come anu
without realizing what they mean. lheS
mean. II seems to me. loss TO Ne" Eng
land. whether they do or do not make io'
gain 10 New York and other states
II believe the prosperity of New Eis-
land makes for the prosperity OF 'ne
whole country: but / believe also theIe
are those who do not think SO, ana "ouIu
lessen. II they could. our prosperity IN
the hope of increasing their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

this amount. in addition 10 about s-'o'"'V
for estimated running expenses, wou'd nc
needed during the year To prepare to'
the opening OF the Panama Canal. lh's'
he said. would greatly increase the d"oss
Of the port officers "a NOR" rcssc'S """''
then arrive from the west coast OIL S"''' ),
America. Asia and Africa. when "'"''
require extra precautions In ke'p'"s
plaques and infectious and contagious
diseases from this country.
All three commissioners oomplln'entsd
DIR. O'Connell on the promptness OF MS
replies and the expert knowledge nc
showed of the work He told them TIA.
he would submit schedule OF ices am
an estimate of what he though, vas
needed to put the department on Se',
sustaining basis. The commissioners VIII
include his estimates in their recohi''e"-
dations to the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
CHILD FOUND ON PIER
Father, Wanted on Forgery
Charge, Thought to Have Sailed.

Redbank. y. j. Jan. 2S.--Little Hlda
Raab Is home again. She was taken from
school Yesterday afternoon by her father
and nothing more was seen OF her until
this morning. when she was found on the
pier Of the Hamburg Line
after the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria had
sailed for Hamburg. Hilds was weeping
bitterly. and between sobs she SAID her
papa had sailed away on the big snip
and left her alone.
Papa" was Bruno Raab. farmer, TOR
whom a warrant was issued to-day on a
charge Of forging the name OF Adam
Mouser. Gamer. Of Lincrott, to Two
notes amounting 10 s25l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
FUNDS NEEDED FOR LEGAL AID
Society Faces Deficit Unless Friends
Contribute.

The Legal Aid Society OF New York
will have 10 conduct it, affairs during inc
present year with a deAcit. unless some
philanthropic people come forward with
funds At directors meeting yesterday In
the Office OF Arthur Won Bries"n. law
yer. OF No. q Broad street. II wa shown
tina, the $50 needed for 1919 is much
greater than the available income. MI
Won Rrieson said that II the society
worked along desired lines the deficit for
1913 will amount To $1,000.
owing to this serious state OF affairs A
resolution was adopted by the directors
calling upon the treasurer. Louis Wind
muller. 10 try To interest phiIanthropically
Inclined citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
DECLARES SULzER MlSlED
Reichmann Upholds Weights
and Measures Department.

Ringhamton, Jan. 23.-"Governor Sulzer
has been misinformed by those who were
either discharged for incompetency OF
those who have been prosecuted, de-
clared DR.. Fritz Reichmann. State Su-
perintenden; Of Weights and Measures
tonight. referring to the Governors re-
cent statement that the weights and meas
ures department should be abolished and
its duties transferred 10 the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
DR.. Reichmann's assertion was made IN
an address at the meeting OF the New
York Wholesale Groccrs' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
WEST VA. SMOKER TONIGHT

The first smoker Of the West Virginia
Society will be held this evening At TIC
Hotel Imperial Governor W. v. Glass
cock aud tho United States Senators and
Congressman from West Virginia and tho
presidents Of various state societies Of
New York will be guests. Colonel VIII
lam OH. Washington. descendant OF
George Washington, is president Of the
society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Or. OConneII Suggests Fee System

Or. O'Conncl told the commis sion that
under state control a ship can bc cleared
in few hours. but that under federal
control il would often bc several days. as
i'm many cases the health officer would
have to get his instructions from Wash
iugton He believes that the shipping
interests. rather than allow tho bureau
10 be turned over to tho government,
would prefer to pay for its maintenance
by system Of fees which could be in
creased 10 Il reasonable rate.
with modern building and modern
facilities" he said. - am sure that the
department, can be made self-sustaining.
Las, year took IN $1,000, I'm fees. and
these can easily be- increased To a self
sustaining basis without hardship 10 ship
ping"
DR.. O'Councll has asked the Legislature
for an appropriation OF nearly S"cvc
FOR new buildings and al Increase OF $50 %
on Tor salaries lie believes that with
In. proposed Improvements the self-sus-
tanning zee system would be a certain
success lie said that he had instituted
n new system of bookkeeping and ac-
counting one Of the results OF which was
a reduction Of i per cent In the food cost.
He has also brought about more effec-
tive fumigatiou process, he told the com
mission. declaring that the method in
vogue before he took charge was ineffec-
tive and ridiculous.
They fumlgated stables with horses IN
the stalls. and hospitals with children in
the bedrooms" he said. "Fumigatlon
which would have been effective In Kill
ing the germs would also have killed the
children and the horses, he added.
In its report the committee recommends
that the matter Of ne" buildings be left
to the proposed commission which VIII
investigate all requests for new 'truet-
urcs and recommend bond issue 10
cover their cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
TAMMANY FAVORS
STATE CONTROL At PORT
Investigators Split on Turning
Health Department Over to
Federal Government.
O'CONNELL FOR FEE SYSTEM
Bureau Could Be Made Self
Sustaining Without Hard
ship to Vessel Owners,
He Says.
IGy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor Suffers in
vcStigating commission tonight made
a divided report to the chief executive
on the Department of Health Officer OF
the Port OF New York. The chairman,
John y. Carlisle persists in his belief that
the control Of the department should pass
from the state to the federal government.
but j. II. Delaney and II. Gordon Lynn
recommended the retention OF state con-
troll Delaney and Lynn are Tamnany
mon. and seemingly realize the value Of
Tie patronage of the Health Officers De
partment All agreed that the bureau
should be made self-sustaining by a new
system of collecting fees from incoming
ships
New York is the only city in which tho
health officer of the port is entirely under
state control said Mr.. Carlisle. The
bureau in Boston is conducted by the
city. and in Philadelphia there is "A joint
control by the state and government. I'm
the other seaport cities the government
has fun control. and am fully convinced
that the government should assume the
expense of running the bureau in New
York. because ~ the fact that immi-
grants entering there 30 to all parts OF
tn" country
Commissioners Delaney and Lynn arc
OF tho opinion that the state should re-
tain control because of the size Of tho
city and the large amount Of shipping
that would he affected by change of
administration. They declare that un-
necessary delays would be caused II
orders concerning the conduct Of the de-
partment had to bc obtained from Wash
irgton The majority commissioners
agreed in every way with Dr. j. J. O'Con-
nell. the present Health Officer VI the
Port. who apnearcd before the commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
NO BREAK IN DEADL0CKS
Vain Balloting for Senator in
Three States.

Concord. y. H., Jan. - The deadlock
I'm the Legislature over the choice ~ a
United States Senator continued to-day
The ballot resulted: Henry +. Hollis.
Democrat. iS6: Edward y Pearson. Re
publican .115: Robert + Bass. Progress
sive. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
WOULD CUT STATE FAIR FUND.

Albany. jan. S.-The Sulzcr Investigate
ing committee has recommended TO the
Governor that the total appropriations
Tor the state fair this year be limited TO
1oi'0o. which is s2il,O0 .less than the
amount appropriated last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
OSBORNE'S MEN SEEK
FLAW IN SCOTT RECORD
Hone to Get Material on Which
to Base Charges Against
Prison Superintendent.
HE MAY GO TO BOSTON
Confers with Governor Foss,
Who Wants Him to Reor-
ganize Massachusetts
System.
lBy Telegraph 90 The rribuno.l

Albany. Jan 23.-Despite the assurances
between him and Colonel Scott, Superin-
tondent Of Prisons. arising from the Gov
errors desire to have Charles f. Ratt-
gan. one of the Thomas Mott osborne
auti-Murphy Democracy. appointed war
den of Auburn Prison. were closed in
cident the incident seems anything but
closed II was learned tonight that mem
bers OF the osborne group of Democrats
were dragging the entire prison record OF
Colonel Scott in an endeavor TO get ma
,erial on which to base charges against
him.
This activity. according TO one Of the
men engaged in it. is known TO the Gov
ernor and is not displeasing 10 him,
though he has not specifically authorized
or approved It. The Osborne men nope
10 land enough material before they are
through their work 10 justify the Gov
ernor in removing Colonel scott OH
charges. If that can he done they be
lleve the Governor will appoint MI OS-
borne himself Superintendent Of Prisons
and Rattigan will get his desired Joo'
while the Governor will have redeemed
his promises to this wing of Democracy.
Tho Governor was asked tonight ABOUT
the status Of the affair. He Declined 10
discuss IL. lie was asked If he had hearu
ANYTHING from Colonel Scott resardihs
an offer which the Governor OF Massd-
chusetts is reported by afternoon news
papers 10 have made him TO become hedu
Of the prison system of that state me
Governor had nothing TO say about that
beyond this remark:
Colonel Scott is free 10 accept any
offer IL he desires TO do so.
Roston Ian. Ex-Governor Foss wishes
"a place Colonel Joseph +. Scott. superlh-
teudent OF prisons OF the State OF New
York AT the head Of the Massachusetts
Prison Commission with the idea of 1eof1
canizing the system. Whether he VIII De
able to do this will depend not only on the
consent Of Colonel Scott but also on the
attitude 90 the Executive Council Two
amendments TO this office by the Gov
ernor have been rejected by the council
colonel Scott was here to-day and was
invited to the State House TO discuss the
matter. 1t was explained that Colonei
Scott came here on private business and
that Governor FoSs. learning Of his pres
ence in town. took the opportunity Of APP
preaching him on the subject
After the conference the Governor is-
sued a formal statement in which no ref
ererce TO the possibility of the colonel
coming 10 Massachusetts was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
$4,000 to Reorganize Department

The committee recommends that the
so go asked for by Dr. O'Connell for ad-
ministrativc purposes In a proposed COM
plotc reorganization of the department
bc allowed Dr. O'Councll testified that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Dover De-, Jan. 3. The Democratic
majority In the Delaware Legislature
again failed 10 agree on United States
Senator to-day. Willard salisbury. the
leading candidate. received z votes in the
joint balloting, three short Of the neces-
sary number The Republicans divided
their g votes among eight candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Boise. Idaho. Jan 23-During three bal
lots for United State Senator to-day chief
Justice James T. Ailshire dropped out OF
the contest and Ex-Governor James Brady
dropped from 60 TO 81 vote. The other
votes were scattered Some of the Brady
votes were given TO Ex-Governor John T.
Morrison
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-13
!. S. DETECTIVES
SEEK EVIDENCE
BOOrLEG0ERs ARE WORRIED
OVER TINE PREsENCE IN Ki4lM.
ATm FALLS or TwO SECRET
SERVICE AGENTS

Bootlssssss Who have operated
among the klamath indians have
been seriously worried for the past
ten days bscauss Of the presence here
OF two secret service agents Of the
Indian department.
Three arrests have been made. and
Il b reported that considerable evi-
dencs has been collected.
The two government men left tho
city this morning. II Is not believed
that they expect TO return soon.
In addition 10 making a thorough
Investigation. the government agents
interviewed . number OF suspects.
against whom no definite evidence
could Be secured. and warned them to
quit selling the redskins whiskey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-13
USED SAGE TEA TO
OARkEh HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

VIII get a large bottle for about 80
cents. Some druggists make their
own, which Is usually too sticky, 40
Insist upon getting wyeth's, which
can be depended upon to restore nat
ursl color and beauty TO the hair. and
~ splendid for dandruf, dry. fevsrish
Itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well known downtown drussist
says hts customers Insist OF wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. because, they say.
" darkens 80 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been ap-
piied--it's 80 easy to use. too. You
simply dampen sponge or soft brush
ana draw II through your hair. tax
ing one strand at a time. DO this Al
night and by morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two II is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and sbun-
dsnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-13

=. W. Lavrsaes Va : Merrill vis-
itos wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-13
BOARD CHOOSES
REPOSITORIES
1--WE KLAMATH TOWNS DEsIG.
MATED - STATE rExTBOOK
COMMISSION no ANNOUNCE
NEW BOOKS IN JUNE

Dspositories for school books are
named BY the state textbook commits
sion In . circular Issued BY the state
board Of education. Over 200 cities
and towns In Oregon are named -
dspositoriss where school books must
be sold.
The towns In klamath and Lake
counties follow:
Klamath - BONANZA. BY. Port
Klamath. klamath Fails. Merrill.
Laks-Adel. Lsksvisw. New Pine
Creek. Paisley. Silver Lake.
The new textbook commission viii
decide In June on the books 70 b
used In the schools for the coming six
years.
Il falls TO the state board Of sdu-
cation TO name the school book depos-
tories, - II IL required that books be
plscsd on salSin the designated cities
and towns In Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-13
SUGGESTS CIGARS
N ROAD BUILDING
BlLL BEvoRE CoxoRnss Pno.
vIDEs FOR A SMALL TAX ON
CIGARS 10 BE USED IN PAVED
HIGHWAY sYsrEM

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March IA
The tobacco ussrs Of this country can
build system Of paved Highways con-
Meeting every state capital and pass-
Ing through every city OF commercial
importance within ave ysars. and Asv-
er realise they ere doing L. sceordins
to Representative warburton. Who
has introduced . bill with this objsct
In view. Most Of The nonsy would
b. Contributed by cigar snoksrs. aAd
the warburtoa bill would Impose .
tax Of aftssn-huAdrsdtAs Of . esas q
cigars selling undsr eeafs. three
tenth Of . cent o. lo-cent s0okes,
and six-tsnths Of . esat @ thooe -
failing above ls cents. sueh . tax
would bring IN ess.oeo.oo0 . ysas.
and sstinatiAs The cost Of the road
at $4,000 PER mile. the proposed W.
TEN could - paid Tor from this soures
In about ave ysars.
The salient features Of the War
burton plan are: Every city ee ovss
100000 popuIatios = located o .
main trunk line: two-thirds Of the
cities OF more than 10000 are On Z
main trunk Linz: every capital Of the
united States y On . main highway;
every seaport over 10000 b % .
main line. and over tvothirds Of the
people OF the Unitsd States viii reside
on mails lins Of within ten nilss q
oaA The total nilsaoe b abost A.
900 miles.
The bin also provides for branch
roads to every city of 3o.oee provid.
Ing II can - reaeas1 within 1fty
miles; IN case The liseanse = greater.
the government WIN un1sstake 70
build the Afty miles K the state VIII
construct the balance. There ase ealy
about seven cities Of 3o.ooo moro
than hfty miles iron 90 Of the nain
lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-13
MICKLE DEMANDS
CLEAN DIARIES
NEW stats FV0D AND DAIRY
COMMISSIONER HOLDS IT ~
NOT AN INTRUSION, nut A MA.
rERlAL AID

A note Of warning to milkmen who
keep their dairiss In anything bat
strictly sanitary condition b sounded
By state Food and Dairy Commission.
er J. w. Mickls In the monthly bull
letin Of the commission. which has
just been issued. This is the nrst
bulletin issued since Mickle assumed
once. and In Il. no outlines his pol
lcies to . certain extent.
"Dairyins has become highly con-
mercialised." says the report. "A
generation ago each farm fas sort Of
= kingdom OF IL own. Little was
sold from the farm. and much lsss
bought Practically al that the FARM
or and his family ate and much that
they wore were produced On the farm.
There was little commercial inter
course with the farmer In those days.
To-day. every farmer spsciallsss n
one or two commodities. and dspeads
upoa the common market for svsry-
thing else that hs usss. A. . result.
dairyins has % changed that the city
consumer no longer ssts hiss upply Of
milk. butter or cheese IRON . esstain
farm friend whose promises Ae had
the opportunity 70 inspscs. o. the
contrary. the milk and cream from
hundreds Of dairy farms b placed u
one vat % b either bostlsl and o.
uvsred - sweet milk OF cream. or
churned into butter and placed on
the common market. The consumer
% compelled to buy from the common
market and no opportunity h Afforded
him to know whore. Or under what
condition u b produced. Being. there
fore ON . plane Of commsrcialhm
equal to that Of other commodities.
the production and sale Of dairy pro-
ducts must have some state SUPER
vision II the consumer b 70 b safe
guarded.
Dairy Inspection must therefore not
b looked upon - aa intsusion; but
- . material aid. an aid b. way Of
education and IN aid 70 The hoosst
dairyDan. In that Il prsvsats disAon-
ct compstitioa.
Much improvement has taken placo
In recent ysars b. vay Of simple. In
expensive and sanitary eeatFivaaees,
both In equipment and IN methods
about the dairy. Sanitary stalls for
dairy cows. we'll vsatiiatsd sad light-
Cd stables and sanitary utensils are
cheaper in the long run than the old
sanitary kind. and We win supply ths
plans and urge the uss Of thee iu-
proved methods. - we'll - equip
ment.
We found . number Of cases Of
short-wsight butter In practically all
parts Of the state. indicating that & =
general among crsamsriss - we'll -
farmers who make dairy butter 70 cut
slightly IN the weight
When buttsr sells for . good figure.
- st present. . shortage Of IN ounce
per roll means : per cent increase In
the profits OF the manufacturer. and
also per cent increase 10 the cost
70 the consumer. This b unfair 70
both parties. - we'll - . violation Of
the law drafted 70 cover that spsciac
purpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-13
WILSON DLAMES
SYSTEM FOR EVIL
sOClALlsT MAYOR o. BERKRLUY
SAYS CHICAGO MvEsEsoAnoN
SHOWS IxNRs woRxs o. CAP.
ITALIsM


uniteo fbeno boev1oo
BERKELEY. March lS.-"N he
Chicago invsstigstoSs wish 70 strike
st The root OF The svil they nush
strike st the fundansntal wroass Of
the capitalists system" This y the
policy Of J. stitt Wilson. socialist
mayor Of BsrksIy. would apply into
the investigation Of working girls
waGes u Illinois. Containing bic
statement the mayor declared: The
girls must secept low wages n =
competitive labor market bseause the
husbands and other bssadwinnsrs are
exploited by . nonopolistie evil whieh
concentrates The unpai1 earnings Of
labor In the hands Of ths capitalistis
elass."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-13
Subscribe for The Herald. nifty
cents q month.

Rev X. b. Exton OF London has
declined to oiiiciate at any more we'd
dings until tho word obey" is omit
ted from the ritual and women are
put on nm equality with the men.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

Mrs. Nora Grt enc. nee Wagner,
now ol Lancaster, Washington,
writes: "Sure glad. to-get The
Democrat, for 1t cont',ius oil the
good old Watauga news. SO you
see your paper is appreciated in
the iar west. Ioften get rather
.homesick Tor the good old North
State. but still this is q fins coun
try. | was 9 student Cf the A, 4.
s., and like to think cimy school
days there" II
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

tanned friendly relations and ".
ed IN peace until they were dri-
ven back by the pale fases; and
sincs, this crest peace conisrsbca
was beld the river he's been catl-
I'd "Estatoe" in honor Of The
teautiiuI youug woman Who
brought,it about
(robs con htindsd.