davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

it's interests lay. Saloniki was the point at which individual interests were focused and the Greeks, Bulgari- ans Serbs alike coveted the prosperous port.
 The Greek army won the race to the city and, unaided, received the sub mission of the Turkish garrison. The Bulgarians, however, who were not far and since then there has been consid- erable friction and even fighting.
 Surrounded by MaIcontents.
 The Greeks, nevertheless, established an administration and the king hur- rfedly left Athens for Saloniki. He played host to King Ferdinand of Bull garta and afterwards the crown prince of Servia on their visits to the city He realized that his presence there was not without peril. for he was sur rounded by malcontents-Turks who had lost one of their most cherished who envied the Greeks their possession of the place.
 The king during his reign. and par ttcularly in the latter years. passed went about either alone or attended by one or two aides. When he was struck down arrangements were being completed for his jubilee and it seem ed that this celebration would occur n Q period of national triumph.
 Possessed Personal Courage.
 Personal courage was his marked characteristic. On one occasion when an attempt was made to assassinata him, while he was drivino with Prin- cess Marie. he rose to his full height in the carriage and shielding his daughter with his body furiously shook his cane at. two men who were firing at him at close range.
 The kings popularity which had beer waning owing to the disastrous results of the Graeco- Turkish war; rose again at a bound to heights not before attained earlier in his reign.
 Fired on by a ~entry.
 King George had another escape from death-this time at the hands of 1ne of l1is own sentries. As was his lifetime habit. he was walking one night along one of the quays at PiFeaus when a, sentry challenged him. Beiug unwilling to reveal his identity the lfng turned abruptly and walked away. more. ado, the sentry fired. The bullet grazed the kings shoulder. The next day the sentry was summon ed to the palace, com plimented on his attention to duty and presented with he Order of the Redemptor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
WED WOMAN OF 75
 TO OBTAIN LEGACY
Turner Now Entitled to $25o,oo0 in-
 stead of Income from 1t. F

>New York; March 1s.-The surro- gate decided today that John Spen- cer Turner was legally married and therefore entitled to legacy of $250,- 900 left him conditionany by his fath- CT. John Spencer Turner, a wealthy cotton manufacturer The will of the elder Turner provided that his son was to receive only the income of the inheritance if he remained single but if he married he was to get the prin- cipal. MT. Turner remained a bach elor for twelve years after his fathers death but last summer married Mrs. Helen Doty Compton, of Ann Arbor, Mich, in London. His wife, who was .75 years old. died two months after the ceremony
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
KING WAS HAPPY.
Fatal Shot Fired Just As He Had
 Expressed Satisfaction.


 London, March 1s.-A Saloniki des- patch to the Times graphically de- scrfbes the assassination It says:
 The king was shot while return ing with his equerry from 8 walk to the white tower. He was in 8 happy along talked of the war, of the suc- cess of the Green arms, of the cap- turs of Janina and Saloniki and of this fitting climax to his fifty years reign. pay my formal visit to the dread nought Goeben (The German battle ship which Is to honor the Greek kins here in Saloniki, that fills me with happiness and contentment"
 These proved to be the nonarch's last words. for at that moment & shot rang out from behind Colonel Fran coudis. The kings aide snfang round and seized the hand of the assassin which was already poised for & sec- ond shot. Covering his royal master with his body. he seized the assassin by the throat and held him fast nn- til passing soldiers ran to his assist ance.
 "But the first shot had found it's Judgment. King George had already a carriage and, with his head resting on his arm, continued to breathe for a short time. But before the hos pital was reached life was extinct.
 The bullet which was fired at a distance of two paces. entered the back below the shoulder blade It's point of exit was below the stomach. There was a severe henorrhage. The lew eled cross which the king always wore was smothered with blood.
 "The assassin is a Greek of feeble intellect. He says he was driven to desperation by sickness and want. The crime therefore appears to be with out motive.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
BULLET WHIZZES BY
 THE AMERICAN CONSUL
Latter Believes They Were Stray Shots
 from Cowboys.

Laredo, Texas, March 1s.-Nuevo Laredo, the Mexican town opposite this city. prepared for battle late to- day. Federal troops barricaded them selves in strong buildings, sharpshoot- CTS took up positions and all was in readiness to repel an, expected attack when it developed that the rebels" seen in the distance were cowboys driving a herd of cattle.
 It also was reported that Amer was member of an automobile party riding near Nuevo Laredo had been fired upon. MT. Garrett, however, is of the opinion that several bullets which Whizzed over their heads=w ere stray shots from a cowboys pistol
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
HARTIGAN'S .WIFE URGES
 PATRoLMAN TO CONFESS. His Counsel Secures Postoonement of
 Sentence to Friday.

New York March 1s.-John ]. Har- tigan, patrolman, convicted of perjury in his attempt to shield the police system, was given his chance today to turn against the grafters and save himself from ten years in prison. the sentence he faces for bribery. District Attorney Whitman did not oppose motion by the patrolnan's counsel to- day for a postponement to Friday of the sentencing of Hartigan. The se- verity of the sentence he then will receive is expected to depend upon man tomorrow.
 Hartigan's wife Is pressing the youthful patrolman to confess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
ABDUCTED YOUNG WOMAN
 ..--.-. WANTED lN WATERBURY,.
New York Negroes Was Taking Her
 Away in TaSicab.

New York, March 1S-on an ahi- davit charging conspiracy to abducL Dora Podaloff. IS years old. wanted as 8 witness in Waterbury, Conn. a negress, Annie Easley. was arrested today and held for further eXamina- % ton tomorrow.
 The Podaloff girl, according to prl- vste detectives, was in their case. pending her appearance in a Water bury court to testify for the state iI the prosecution of a head of a bUsi- ness house implicated in a suspicious fire on hIs property.
 The detectives told Magistrate Ap- pleton that the Easley woman obtain ed position as maid in the apart ment house where they had placed the PodaioR girl and was entering a taxi cab with the girl when they arrested her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
THE NEW KING.
Constantine at Height of Popularity
 Because of War Record.

London. March 1B-Crown Prince Constantine comes to the thrown of Greece at the very height of his pop ularity, which he has won on the field Of battle in Macedonia. and wich the capture of Janina raised to the highest pitch.
 CT with the other members of the royal family for the failure of the Greek arms in the Turkish war of 1897 and when at the conclusion of that war an act was passed creating the post of commander in chief and conferring it on Constantine. the bitterest exposition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Human Hair Dealers Indicted.

New York, March 1s.-Anton1o Mu- sica and his son Philip. dealers in hu-
 man hair, with branches and connec- tions all over the world, were indicted here this afternoon for defrauding J. & W. Se1igman, bankers. out of $16,79S by means of fraudulent invoices. The transaction, District Attorney Whit man asserts. is but one of many through which the Musicas have de- frauded twenty-two American and foreign banks out of approximately S1 0o0 000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
1000 Homeless by Last eek's Storm.

1000 Homeless by Last eek's Storm.
 Jackson. Miss, March 1S.-Fourteen persons were killed and 1000 rendered homeless at and near the hamlet of Guntown, Miss, by the storm last week, according to a committee that requests state aid of Governor Brewer here tonight. The committeeman said if aid was not soon forthcoming many would die of exposure. Twenty tents were shipped to Guntown today and the governor will send money as soon as he can get the authority.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Cause of Female Morbidness.

Paris, March 18.-A certain morbid- ness which rests so heavily on mod ern life. is caused,s according to Dr.. Manjon of Nice, in the course of an address delivered before the Physical Education congress today, partly at least owing to the girls and women not having sufficient sun baths or air baths and not~taking enough physical exercise in loose garments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Eioht Year. Fer vtle crir.

Hartford. Conn. March 1s.-The jury in the superior criminal court today brought in a verdict o3 guilty in the ease Of Charles F. 6choheld of West Avon. charged with q statutory of faAse in relation to his fifteen years old stepdauEhter. Viola Hazel I.ankton. Judge Joseph F. Futile sentenced him to from eight to ten years in state prison. Sohofeid married the eirPs mother fer his second wife
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
SAVED HIS LIFE
 BUT LOST HIS LEG. New Haven Brakeman's Heel Caught
 in 3 Switch.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 1S-Gi1afies F. Simmons of Nc 1250 Main street, this city, a brakeman employed by the New Haven road, saved his life Tt Gf eat Harrington, Mass, this after noon, at the expense of Iesing ais leg. His heel caught in a switch and he could not extrieate it. A train was bearing down on him at good speed so he threw himself 10 one side. The heavy engine passed over his foot, lacerating his leg terribly. He was placed in 8 caboose an dhuffied to a, hospital at Pittsfie1d. Simmons will probably recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Receiver. for c. A. stafford s co.-

HeceiVers for c. A. Stafford & Co.,.
 New York. March 1s.-Federal Judge Mayer today appointed receivers for the business Of G. A. Stafford & Co, Connecticut corporation, dry goods dealers. in an equity suit instituted by creditors. It is said that the receiver ship is preliminary to a reorganization of the company. which has . capital stock of $360, 0,000. The liabilities az gresate s1, 1,16o,0 ,0o0 and the assets are said to be worth &1 26O. 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
French Cabinet Resigns.

Paris. March 1s.-Prenier Braind and the whole of the members or hls cabinet handed their resignations to President Poincare at the palace Of the EIysee at a few minutes after o'clock this evening as a sequel to an ad- verse vote in the senate on the pro- portional representation bill,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Pope Receives conaratuIations.

Rome, March 1s.-,No special cele- hrations will De held tomorrow In honor of the name day of the pope, but the poatfH has already received thousands of messages and addresses Of feiicitatiori and wfshes for his con- rlete recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Prof. Ira N. Hollis, for the past 20 years professor of engineering at liar yard university, has accepted the pres idency of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The EIgin, Ill.,, Board Of Trade re- duced the price of butter to s4 cents, Q decline of one iceFf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Sixty to Eighty Vessels Sunk.

Hamburg, Germany, March 1S.- From 60 to 80 vessels, mainly small craft, were sunk off here during the night in a southwesterly hurricane. The deaths of 12 men of their crews have already been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Fr.neb Loan of s4e GOO, 900.

Paris, March 1s.-The French gov ernment today asked parliament to this sum s82,O00,o00 is to be devoted to public works.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

CabIed Paragraphs
Death nf GeneraI Andre.

Dijon, France. March 18.-General Louis Joseph Nicolas Andre, former minister of war. died today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
StoamshSp Arrivals.

Eavre, March 1T.-Arrived, steamer Roohaznbeau, New York.
 New York, March 1s-Arr4ved, steamers San Gug1ielmo, Naples; Men ee<as Napla@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Queen Embarks for saIopIkI.

Athens, March 18.-oueen Olga. who arrived at Athens this evening. will embark at midnight on Russian cruiser for Saloniki,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is support ing movement to abolish the turkey trot from North Tarrytown, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
oube Its Circulation
Condensed Teiegrams

Jersey City y Wholesale Ice Dealers have advanced prices s1 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Mrs. Grace Tracey's Love for her husband was worth s50.o0O in the opinion of Supreme Court Justice Guy who directed a jury at New York yes terday to find a verdict for that amount for the husband, George w Tracey, a wealthy physician, in his suit against Samuel McCurdy. an advertis- ing man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19
Steamers Reported eby Wireless e

Siasconsett, Mass. March z is-
 Steamer Prinz Ade1bert, Hamburg for
 Philadelphia. signa1led s9o miles east ef Cape HenIopH1 ak noons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The Body ot George Hopkins of Fall River. who is supposed to have com mitted suicide. was found floating in Mount Hope yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Clara. Morris, in her time one of the greatest emotional actresses, celebrat- ed her 9th birthday. The aged actress has been blind for four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Train Service Has Not yet been com pletely restored in northern Nebraska as result of last Thursdays blizzard, which was the worst in 40 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

John Mulrennen. Papermaker aod one Of the early Hettlers at MilInocket, Me, was killed yesterday by the acci- dental discharge of his gun while hunt ing mink.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Frank l.. Parady, aged 23, lineman employed by d power company at Wa tefville, Me- fell from a 21 foot ladder yesterday and was fatally injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

The Navy Department has ordered a small number of oxygen helmets to De supplied to the submarines and to all Of the battleships which use crude oil as fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

After an illness of Five Weeks Prot Louis Amateis, of international fame as sculptor and designer of art works. died at Washington of apop- 1eXy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Following Two Attempts at Suicide, Joseph Warnis. who was in Jail at Sa- lem, Mass, awaiting trial for murder was committed to the Danvers insane hospitaI for observation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Rev. H. A. BacIeus Resigned as pas tor of the Episcopal Church of the Brooklyn, because Bishop Burgess refused to allow him to burn incense
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Rev. p. A. Senuin, a former priest, now Campbellite minister will testi- fly for Tom Watson in the govern ment's suit charging the Georgian with sending obscene matter through the malls
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

A Hotel Porter's Mistake at Law renee, Kan, ir assuming that a Meth odist bishop who complained of being thirsty wanted whiskey instead of wa ter. has started investigation that probably will lead to exposure of per sons there engaged in the illegal sale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

President Wilson Does Not Intend to accept gifts of value. He received yesterday razor strop mounted in gold, but sent it back to the donor with 8 letter of regret.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Edward Eokart of Pennsylvania was yesterday paroled from the Wisconsin penitentiary after 37 years behind tho bars, He was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment when 21 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-19

Declaring There was Only one per feet woman and that was his divorc- ed first wife, Russell Gautier, a prom tnent farmer of Princeton. w. Va, e1oped with this first lifetime mate and deserted the third woman whom he had led to the altar
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Great Britain With Us.
$500 in PRIZES GIVEN
TO CORN GROWERS

The corn crop of Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho is not only large, but the
quality Is superior to what was be-
lieved would be grown. Yields Of as
high as 125 bushels per acre Of ma
tured corn are assured, and from 10
to 30 tons of corn silage to the acre
Is being cut.
The statement of the O.-W. R. & N.
agricultural department that corn
would prove profitable crop. and that
it will soon equal the wheat yield of
the states of the Pacific northwest. ia
borne out by the crop produced this
year.
The paintings are widely scattered.
and the area devoted to corn Is not
known, but during December two corn
shows are to be held. and some idea OF
the acreage will be gained. There will
be exhibits of corn from all parts Of
Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
In addition to the value of the crop.
the growers are to receive prizes in
cash. farm implements, live stock and
works on agriculture, and horticulture,
valued at over $4,000.
The dates of the show at Colfax for
the states Of Washington and Idaho
are December and 3, and the show
at Pendleton will be held on the 9Th
and 9Th days Of December.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Strength. Power. Accomplishment are all Typiaed in s. s. s.

Some blood disorders become deeply
rooted In the glands and tissues. and the
mistake 10 made Of resorting to drastic
drugs. These only aggravate by causing
other and worse troubles. A host Of PEG.
pie know this to be true. They know
from painful experience.
To get right down into where the blood
10 vitiated requires 8. 8. 8. the greatest
blood purifier ever discovered.
This remarkable remedy contains one
ingredient. the active purpose of which Is
to stimulate the tissues to the healthy
selection Of its own essential nutriment
ana the medicinal elements Of this match
less blood purifier are Just as essential to
wen balanced-health as the nutritious
elements Of the meats. grains, fats and
sugars Of our daily food.
Not only this. but II from the presence
Of some disturbing poison there Is local
or general interference Of nutrition to
cause boils, carbuncles. abscesses and
kindred troubles. 8. 8. s. 90 directs the
focal cells that this poison II rejected and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Increased Tobacco Production.

A little later the internal revenue
bureau will make public In more or
less detail It's regular advance report
of internal revenue receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 30. Up to
date, however, there has been only
estimates made Of the probable guam
titles Of tobacco products taxed dur
ing the recent fiscal year.
One estimate Is that taxes we're COL
lected on 7,707. 100000 cigars, 14,012.-
100000 cigarettes, 403. 100000 pounds
Of tobacco and 33,2OO,00O pounds Of
snuff during the year 1913. This
would be an increase Of 217.00O.OOO
cigars, 2,79O,O00.000 cigarettes, 9,400,-
900 pounds Of tobacco and 5000, 900
pounds of SNUFF over the record for
the year 1912, or any other record.
Preliminary figures for internal rev.
enue receipts during the fiscal year
ended June 30 last, indicate heavy in
creases In revenue receipts. The to-
tai receipts for last year apparently
indicated an increase Of nearly $780,
100000. although the figures are sub
ject to revision. The receipts from
ordinary internal revenue sources az
gregated $344,426 ,883.72 in the fiscal
| year 1913, compared with 1921, 615,.
s94.69 in the preceding year. This
includes tobacco, liquor, etc. The cor.
poration tax receipts for the year Just
closed amounted to $34.948.97
compared to $2s. 5S3.25o.s1 in 1912.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

well-known New Yorker lof wide experience
has written . book telling. how the tobacco or
snu6 habit may be easily and completely ban
ished in three days with delightful benefit.
The health improves wonderfully after the nico-
tine poison il out Of the system. Calmness. tran
gull sleep. clear eyes. normal appetite good
digestion. manly vigor. strong memory and =
general gain in efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. No more Of that nervous feel
ing; no more need Of pipe. cigar. cigarette or
chewing tobacco to pacify the morbid desire The
author. Edw. J. Woods. 5S4 Sixth Ave-. 159 B.
New York City. will send his book free on appli-
cation to anyone who writes to him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

A travelling salesman died suddenly
and was taken to his home in the
west. His relatives telephoned the
nearest florist. some miles distant. to
make a wreath; the ribbon should be
extra wide, with the inscription, "Rest
in Peace" on both sides, and. II there
was room. I'VE Shall Meet in
Heaven"
The florist was away, and his new
assistant handled the job. It was .
startling floral piece which turned up
at the funeral. The ribbon was ex-
ira wide and bore the inscription:
REST in Peace on Both Sides. and
IL There is Room We Shall Meet in
Heaven"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
MINES AND MINERS

Plans for extensive development of
the Monitor mine. in the east Occur
d'Alene district. in Idaho, near the
Montana line, and several joining
properties are being prepared and a
company financed for the purpose.
The September report of the lie Roi
No. 2 mine at Rossland, b. c., has just
reached the shareholders. Shipments
for the month were 1914 tons of ore
and IS tons of concentrates. Receipts
from the smelter were $33,4O4. The
estimated cost for the period was
$4,000
In battle between striking miners
and guards. which lasted three hours
Saturday afternoon, one of the guards
was killed. The battle started when
deputies who had gone to the depot to
meet the train were fired upon by
strikers who had left the colony and
entrenched themselves at the over
head bridge of the Colorado & South.
eastern, half mile south of the depot.
More than a thousand shots were fired.
A state of instruction will be de-
clared in the southern coal fields coal
strike district, the militia will be or
dered out to conduct general disarm-
ament Of strikers and mine guards,
and the importation of strikebreakers
will be suppressed. says Governor e.
M. Ammons Of Colorado.
The Tamarack & Custer Consolidat-
ed mine, on Nine-Mile creek. in the
Occur d'Alenes, controlled by the Day
interests, is producing about 1900 tons
monthly of crude shipping silver-lead
ore and concentrates, according to q
report on the property by Robert N.
Bell, state mine inspector for Idaho.
The ore is practically free from zinc,
the product containing so little of the
metal that no effort is made to sepe.
rate 1t.
The Federal Mining and Milling
company's net earnings for the fiscal
year ended August 81, 1913, were
$1.241,11 of which $839,O27 were dis
tributed to preferred stockholders and
the remainder diverted to the surplus
fund, which is now $1,417,1 1913, accord
ing to the report submitted at the an.
nual meeting of the company In New
York on Monday, October 20. This Is
| $147,0O0 more than was turned into
the surplus account in the previous fis.
cal period, although the total value OF
the product of the company was ST.
358,671 less than in the preceding IL
months. This is the best showing Of
the company in recent years.
New York.
Petroleum-Firm; refined New York
bulk, $5.25; barrels. $8.75; cases.
$11.25.
Bar silver, 6OAc; Mexican dollars,
46hc.
Lead-Quiet, $4.25 bid.
Copper-Nominal; standard, spot
and futures, not quoted; electrolytic.
$16.S711; lake, $17017.25; castings,
$16.50@16.75.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.35@5.45.
Tin Steady: spot and October
$4O.25Q4O.6O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Seeks Genuine oreenhsart.

Clayton D. Nell Of the United States
forest service sailed Thursday from
New York for British Guiana to In.
spect greenheart timber to be used
in the construction Of docks and other
marine works for the Panama canal.
He goes at the request Of the isthmian
canal commission, in order that the
engineers may be sure that they are
getting genuine greenheart timber, for
which a number Of inferior substi-
tutes are offered.