davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-10

Come down to the valley Virginia, /
hear you the whole day long.
Calling me down to the valley in ju-
bilant spirit of song.
Down TO the valley. Virginia,
Where the trailing arbutus is
sweet,
And Spring swings by il the dances
With that mystic light in her feet
Come down to the valleyi Virginia, /
will when the day Is done,
And 1 lie in the weariest dreaming that
ever the dream-loom spun.
Down to the valley. Virginia,
want to. will, ali me,
70 that vale where. the Shenandoah
Sings down to the sapphire sea!
Come down to the valley! Virginia. it is
there that / want to rest
On the hills Of thy. holy beauty and the
green sweep Of thy breast.
Down to the valley. Virginia. e
To that violet valley Of thine,
Where the warm sun ripens The spirit,
Is And the bright eyes sparkle like
winel
Come down to the valleyi Virginia, l
" hear you, 4 know you are there,
Calling me down from the tumult. the
trouble and toll and care,
Down to the valley, Virginia,
Oh. soul, let US pack up and go
For no one will ever miss US.
And none will care If we go!
The BeLtztown Bard.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-10
Are YOU "One-who-9aPe

you are you going
stylepu Clothes You will wsas ~
the like
rs Wshaseh ce1n
medium pica
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-04-10

*. X. z. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
AT ODDS OVER CURRENCY
McAdoo and Glass Differ as to
Issues of Notes.

Washington June S-While the tunda-
mental principles OF an administration
currency bill have been agreed upon
there are essential differences, it devel-
oped to-day. between Secretary McAdoo
and Congress leaders as 10 new issue OF
currency. The obstacles. IT IL declared,
are by no means insuperable and an ef-
fort will be made TO compose the differ
ences this week.
Secretary McAdoo IL is understood
would have the government issue all cur
rency. lie would retire the present issue
Of gold certificates. amounting to NU79.-
10000. and the national bank notes,
amounting to So. 10000. lie would make
all Of the paper money United States
notes" maintaining the present issue or
such notes and replacing the gold certln-
Gates and national bank notes by an In
creased number OF United states notes.
Back Of these notes would be gold, based
upon a certain percentage Of the issue
Chairman Glass. OF the Currency COM
mittee. on the other hand. would not dis
turb the present issues Of gold certificates
or any other United States notes, but
would gradually retire the national bank
notes and permit the reserve associations
TO issue currency. based upon the assets
Of the membership banks, 20 take the
place OF the national bank notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CAN'T SMOKE "AT" SUBWAY
Two Fined for Lighting Up in
Entrance-Dr. Pease Looks On.

Magistrate Appleton. in the West Side
police court. Yesterday held that IT is a
violation Of the law TO smoke or 10 carry
a lighted cigar cigarette or pipe into the
entrances OF the subway, and imposed
two fines OF g each on two men whose
arrest had been caused on Saturday af-
ternoon at the I'D street entrance to the
subway by James s. Mallonee. Of No 213l
Broadway.
The defendants were Allen l.. Smidt, an
attorney. OF No 10 West list street, and
Clarence A. Boyce, Of No pa West 10Th
street. Mallonee testified that he entered
the I'D street subway kiosk TO escape the
rain and found Boyce smoking a pipe In
the presence OF q number Of women He
demonstrated with BOyce. who let his
pipe 20 out. Smdt he added overheard
the remonstrance and deliberately lighted
a cigarette. The complainant added that
Boyce then relighted his pipe and blew
smoke in his face This Boyce denied.
Smidt said he was willing 10 apologize
If he had committed any wrong. He ad-
mitted having smoked In the subway
entrance, but not having done so 'delib-
erately.'
Dr. Charles G Pcase. who has caused
many arrests on the charge Of smoking
I'm the subway, was in court as spec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MINISTER HELPS RUN SHIP
Dominic and His Bump of Curl
osity Safely Landed.

The most inquisitiye man that has come
10 thes, shores I'm many years arrived last
night from Scotland by the Anchor liner
Caledonia. He is the Rev. John +. Adams,
of the West United Free Church. OF Aber-
deem. and his mission to this country, be-
sides seq voyage. is 10 see two young
married Scotch girls who had been ser
wants in his family
Mr. Adams was very popular on board
the Caledonia. He displayed an interest
I'M the navigation Of the vessel as well as
IN the welfare Of his fellow travellers.
The engine room was one Of the first
places inspected by him He put on oily
buds and did not leave the engine room
until he had a fair knowledge Of high and
low pressures Of steam, the work of the
circulating pumps the condensers ana the
dynamos
At night he went Up in the crows nest
with the man Oh watch and got his eyes
accustomed 70 the night vigil on his re-
turn to the deck one Of the sailormen said
Mr.. Adams is now a better sky pilot than
ever"
The quartermaSter said he thought tho
clergyman took naturally 20 his job ,loft.
AS there was little difference in shape
between the crows nest and some pulpits
he had seen Captain Wardsworth showed
the minister how 10 take the sun and
compute latitude and longitude
The two Young women who had been
servants IN his household married we'll
TODD ranchmen in Manitoba. and invited
their former employer TO pay them WISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
SOCIALISTS NAME RUSSELL
Nominated for Mayor by Con
vention-Ticket Chosen.

Charles Edward Russell was nominated
for Mayor by the delegates 10 the C!ty
Convention OF the Socialist party last
night. Algernon Leo was nominated Tor
President Of the Board Of Aldermen and
Frank Slovenian for Controller.
one Of the most important changes IN
the platform was made when the cOnvcn-
ton passed an amendment demanding
that city employees be permitted to have
the right 10 strike at any time and not
TO be Disseminated against for so doing.
Another amendment declares the party
in favor Of having city magistrates elected
instead OF appointed.
The resolution on woman suffrage
which was passed unanimously includes
the following:
we once more affirm with all en-
phasis. the oft-repeated declaration Of the
Socialist party in favor Of equal adult
suffrage: we instruct our campaign com
mittee to give this question due atten-
ton through speakers engaged and mt
erature issued under its auspices. and We
urge every individual party member or
adherent TO do all in his or her power TO
hasten the enfranchsement Of the female
sex
Another addition TO the platform re-
ceived with much acclaim, was resolu-
ton 10 the effect that every foreigner who
has been in this country one year and has
declared his intention 10 become citizen
he permitted to vote.
4 touch Of humor was added when
Moses Oppenboimer presented resolu-
ton reading: We demand a special squad
for the determination Of The cats on the
back fences that are a grave menace to
peaceful sleep
THAT is an insult 900 cried woman
delegate Mr. Orpenheimer should apollo
gize.'
"Oh. don't know" said Delegate Har-
rison. II think he ought 10 apologize 10
the cats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FRIEDMAN PATIENT DIES
Case Too Far Advanced, Says
German s Associate.

Denver, June S.-After having re-
ceived four NEGOTIATIONS Of the Pie
roWsl>y vaccine, administered by Dr.
Max Laudesmann. OF the Peoples Hos
pital, New York City. an associate oil
DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman, Mrs
Joseph Byrne wife Of a wealthy st
Louis furrier died here to-day OF
tuberculosis
Or Landesmann said last night that
he was called 10 Denver a month age
TO administer the Friedman treatment
10 Mrs Byrne He stated that Mrs
Byrne was in the last stages Of con
sumption, and tnat although he warned
members Of the family that the dis
case was too far advanced for the
treatment to be Of any avail, they in
sisted on its being administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FOR OIL PLANT INQUIRY
Firemens Union TO Ask Jersey
Officials to Investigate.

Delegates from five states attended yes
terday a meeting called by the officers
OF the International Brotherhood Of sta
tionary Ffremen to take up the question
Of demanding better working conditions
for the Standard Oil employees.
While most of the 1900 employees OF
the company are willing TO strike. II was
said, for better working conditions, u
was decided to take no action along that
line at present. The brotherhood, II was
resolved, will make a demand to-day on
the State Labor Department Of New Jei-
sew. where Il was stated, most OF the
large plants are. for an investigation by
the department OF the conditions In the
plants I'm that state. and will defer any
action as TO a strike until the result or
the demand is known.
II was announced that the organization
las sent copies of a circular to all the
1000 employees Of the Standard, urging
them to stand together i'm fight for bet
ter conditions, until these conditions ana
an cight-hour workday are won.
The circular says. among other things
that four weeks after the brotherhood
maze the H9l move u NdS
on the part Of the company that the u
hour shifts which II said, were custom
airy on Sundays. when the watches were
changed, were discontinued, and the men
were informed that instead OF working
cighty-four hours week. they Would
have to work only seventy-two hours, ana
be paid what they were formerly paid Tor
cighty-four hours.
plan was adopted for the establish
ment Of municipal ice plants in the va
cant places at Bellevue, Gouverneur ana
Harlem hospitals, for the purpose OF pro-
yidlng cheap ice for the poor. II was
stated that the plan will be submitted 10
the city authorities. with a request that
it be acted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MEN OF NOTE COMMEND
STUDENT ARMY CAMPS
Taft. Hammond and Various
College Presidents IndorSe
Training Plan.
WAR SECRETARY PLEASED
Shows Immense Current of
Patriotism, He Says
Possible Material for
officers.
-From The Tribune Rureau

washington. June S.-Much interest has
been shown by college presidents and
other prominent men I'm the plan of the
Var Department for college student
camps OF instruction IN military science.
about one hundred colleges have been
invited 10 participate and the responses
thus far received have been most encour-
1Erg 10 the Secretary Of War.
II shows plainly that the immense cur
rent OF patriotism beneath the surface is
stll running strons and pure, said Sec
retary Garrison. commenting on the yari-
ous expressions contained in the letters.
There are but few people who would
not stand ready 20 serve their country IN
case Of need the SECRETARY continued.
but IL takes a little lfgher sort Of pa
triOtism and a greater insight into actual
needs TO give up six weeks OF the priced
vacation period 10 military training. 1t
shows that the students who give up the
time for this purpose are not only willing
20 serve their country. but realize the
Importance Of fitting themselves in every
available way to do so to the best adj
vantage.
Modern wars are short. Preparedness
and organization are the controlling fac
tors \ declaration OF war by the better
prepared power and invasion occur on the
same day AZ the present period of his
tory Precedents have been established
for the formal declaration TO take place
even after actual invasion.
There will be no time in future wal
with a progressive nation-should We ever
be so unfortunate as TO become involved
in one-for military training after the wal
has once started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Now a Stock Salesman.

Grayos'e latest letter asking them IN
buy stock was addressed 10 such well
known men as Bishop Greer Joseph H..
Choate. George W Perkins, Justice
Hughes of the United States Supreme
Court the Rev. John Henry Jowett X.
Fulton Cutting. John II Finley presi-
dent of the College Of the city or New
York. Samuel S. Mcclure Henry W..
MacCracken. Chancellor Emeritus or
New York University, William ~.
Maxwell. Robert G. ogden. Alton b..
Parker. George Foster Peabody, Hor-
ace Porter. Senator Elihu Root, Will
lam Jay Schienelin, Jacob II. Schin,
Isaac y. Seligman, Albert shaw and
James Speyer.
This letter was prepared In Cope
lands office, and submitted 10 him ne
fore Graves put II on a mimeographing
machine in the office and began turn
ing crank TO grind them out. This
letter is not headed with the address
Of Graves's employer, but with his
nome dU01cSSr NJ. ~ '''"' '-''
street If begins:
Il am writing To you because ! I'M
dorstand YOU are a real student Of so
cial uplift As the value Of altruistic
theories is largely gagged by specific
tests of professed ethical codes, ! as
sumo that my experience in trying 10
find an industrial opportunity in New
York will be Of some interest to you"
Then follows a description Of his cX-
perience I'm looking for job since he
arrived here eleven months ago, and Il
complaint that he was greatly mis-
quoted and misrepresented in many in
stances" by the newspapers. He then
tells of how he obtained only two offers
for Jobs. but could not accept them be-
cause they entailed too great a strain
upon his physique. And he adds: MY
appeal 10 New York met with only a
chilling, blighting silence that intensi-
fed the chagrin ~ the unpleasant pub
Hcity that | and my wife endured
Next comes glowing description Of
his present enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MORRIS MANSION
AS A SYNAGOGUE
Daughters of Jacob, Owners Of
Landmark, Open Fair to
Raise Fund.

The old Morris mansion. one OF the
landmarks of The Bronx Is to be used as
synagogue The mansion and the prop
erty on which IL stands bounded by East
l57th street and Findlay and Teller ave
nues. approximately thrty-six city lots.
were recently purchased by the Daugh-
tiers Of Jacob An open-air fair was start
ed YESTERDAY 10 raise funds 20 erect a
new home for the society. which is now
located AT No S0l to 800 East Broadway
memorial hospital I'm memory Of Mrs
Ida Straus, who persisted with her hus-
band. IsIdor Straus on the Titanic. will
also be built. Mrs Straus was an active
member Of the Daughters OF Jacob.
Borough President Cyrus G. Miller Of
The Bronx visited the fair during the
afternoon and welcomed the Daughters TO
The Bronx. He referred 10 the old land
mark and the Morris family the first
settlers OF The Bronx, for whom the Nor
risanla section Of The Bronx was named.
The mansion was built I'm 1916 by James
Morris son OF Lewis Morris. one OF the
signers of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence. lie received his legal education
and training I'm the Office OF Aaron Burr.
His son. William Morris. one OF the pio-
neer farmers and horsemen Of The Bronx.
lived there up to 1881. when he died. lie
was prominent as "A breeder Of fine horses
and was the founder of the old Fleetwood
racetrack, which adjoined the property
The money with which the property
was bought was realized at ball held at
the list Regiment Armory about two
years ago. President Taft attended Fifty
thousand dollars was pledged on that oc-
caslon by about two hundred members
and friends The property cost $1,000
The keeper OF scroll was seated under
tree receiving contributions toward the
fund all day yesterday and during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MARsHALLs MAKE HOME TRIP
Vice President Says It's Very
Pleasant to Hold His Job.

Indianapolis, June s-The Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Thomas r. Marshall have
arrived here for their first visit home
since the Inauguration. Mr.. Marshall
said the Job Of berg the second highest
officer in the land was very pleasant.
While In Indiana the Nice-President Will
make several addresses, chief among
these being a speech accepting for the
state a bronze bust Of Colonel Richard
owen, presented by Confederate soldiers
who were war prisoners at Camp Morton
in 1862. when Colonel owen was in charge.
The bust will be unveiled in the state
House corridor on Monday.
Nj Marshall has slight cold, which
he contracted on the way from Nashville.
Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FAIR, COOLER THIS WEEK
No Storm Due Here Until Friday
or Saturday.

Washington, June S-Generally fair
weather. with moderately low tempera-
ture I'm the Eastern States the great cen
tral valleys and the Lakes region, and
local rains along the South Atlantic and
Gulf coasts. are predicted for the early
days Of the week by the Weather Blu
resu.
No important storm will cross the coun-
'rv the coming week. a disturbance now
forming over the Western plateau re.
glon will advance slowly eastward pre-
ceded by q general rise I'm temperature
and attended by local thunder showers,
and Will reach the Eastern States Friday
or Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
His Wild Appeal Ignored.

The failure 10 receive any such re-
Spouse will he an admission ~ sucn
a wish on your part
1t is not that | v-sh to dim the
crown Of glory your reputed kindness
and altruism surround you with hat
incorporate in my book my unno-
ticed appeal TO YOU. IT is partly 10
prove my claim that there is no such
thing IS Christianity. even in a civil
ICED country"
Mrs Sage did not answer Graves. 'or
investigation at the time showed hat
he was working in an office.
Graves stopped writing to Mrs Sage
until March 3 Of this year. wnen he in
closed a newspaper clipping containing
an advertisement he caused TO be in
serted in a newspaper in which he de-
scribed himself as "a well educated re-
fined Young man. Thoroughly
experienced in bookkeeping, ad. writ
ing. mail order work, correspondence.
press agency and general office work, -
and At the same time told Of his nav
ing two plays then with theatrical
managers.
The next bid for fame vas three
weeks later. when he wrote 10 the New
York newspapers.
Graves, when seen in his office. I'D
mittcd writing to Mrs Sage. and SAID
that when he wrote his second letter
TO her he had no idea Of trying to eN-
tort money. and explained his suicide
threats as due 10 a morbid frame Of
mind that possessed him AZ the time.
lie said he had destroyed the manu-
script Of the book spoken Of in the i''-
ters TO Mrs. Sage.
COPELAND. who gave Graves loh
three weeks ago laughingly observed
that had ne known Graves when he
wrote his FIRST two letters TO Mrs. sage
he would have given him good spank
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

ABRAHAM & sTRAuS. Brooklyn. announce
special display OF cut glass pArUculaI
~ appropriate for June wedding gfts
About 900 pieces will be offered AZ eN
ccptonaI prices. Another feature will be
Theodore Hayiand china dinner sets
which are now selling az SIG 4o. Three-
piece parlor clock sets VIII De SOU az
Sl69S
West 42d at emphasizes the fact that
the pianola piano is as easy To own as 10
Is to play An instrument may be pur-
chased and paid for by the week or tho
month as convenience dictates. The gen
nine pinnola player pianos are the stein
way the Steck the Wheelock. the Stuy.
yesant, the Stroud and the weber
AITKEN. son & Co, No. s7S Broadway.
call attention to their annual sale Or
midsummer hats al 81 and $40 which H.
less than half the regular price.
ALTMAN, B., q Co. Firth ave aud 3jth St.
announce special sales I'm womcn's fine
French lingerie. mems and women's silk
hosiery. mahogany art furniture, and
also womens sport coats and English
rain coats There will also be bargains
I'm women's and misses summer riding
habits Household linen, comprising
tabtecloths. napkins sheets. pillow cases
towels dresser scarfs and stand covers
will be featured. Womens bathing cos
tunes will be the attraction Tuesday.
uIOOMINGDhLEs'. lexington ave 10 Third
ave. between 50th and Goth SITS. an
nounce sale celebrating the fourth
birthday of the greensboro Bridge with
exceptional values In summer merchan-
disc. valuable presents viii be made
with purchases all week. pure food
show also begins with groceries. wines,
cigars meats Ash, fruits and vegetables
az low prices.
BRYANT. LANE. No. % West 3sth st.. an
nounces a continued sale ~ maternity
garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
mOURNED WIFE, KILLS SELF.

Although he married again. so that
his eight young children could have a
mothers care Louis Mandel, thirty-six
years old. OF No lS5 Pitt street, cotld
not shake off the melancholy caused by
the death Of his first wife six months
ago, and committed suicide yesterday
by inhaling gas at his two-room home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
IRAN KILLS TELEGRAeHER.

IBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Elizabeth s. j. June S-'laude =
Autrv. telegraph operator. living at
,dairsyiue a suburb OF Rome. Ga. vas
KILLED nv a train on the Pennsy va MA
Railroad tracks here last night Notn-
ing is known as TO the manner IN "hlch
he came to his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FUSION WINS WILMINGTON
Republican Progressive Defeats Bull
Moose Candidates.

Wilmington. Del. June h-Dr. harrison
W Howell was reelected Mayor OF VIII
miugton yesterday on the Republican and
National Progressive tickets over Dr
Willard Springer. Democrat and FRANCIS
du Pont. Bull Moose Progressive. The
vote was: Howell. 72io, Springer, 5.so''
du Pont 1911 Howel's plurality l2S2.
William p. White. Republican and Ma
tional Progressive, was elected President
OF the city Councils The Republicans
elected eight OF the thirteen members OF
the city Councils including John o. Hop
kirs negro and gaining one member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

ALTMAN. b.. s CO.. Flfth ave. Sith and
s6th SITS advertise sale OF women 5
and misses summer riding habits ana
snort suits at special price Of $40 and
another sale ~ women's separate skirts
In tailor made and draped models
COWARD SHOE COMPaSY. No. ga 20 ga
Greenwich st. mention their London
model "Americanized" for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
u. S. STEEL IN CANADA

ottawa, ont June 81 Dominion
charter has been obtained by tho Cana
dian branch Of the United States Steel
Corporation. The capital Of the companv
is placed at s20.O00OOO and tho chief
place Of business is at Oiibway. ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
SUICIDE HOAXER
NOW SELLS STOCK
Continued from first page.

stroy himself without your even dlctat-
ing one sentence Of encouragement To
semi talented, but tired, helpless and
despairing cripple, I wish TO definitely
ascertain that it was your specific wish
that my appeal 10 YOU for a small loan
be turned down in the cold way II was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
To Apply European Theories.
~suFFALo BILL" RECEIVERS.

Knoxville, Tenn. June s-Coiorsl Will
tam r. Cody, who was taken suddenly
IN in this city on Friday. has fully re-
covered. and left here this afternoon for
Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN To-DAYs ISSUE

MCt"TCHEoN. JAMES. & co, Fritz sVe,
3Sd and 9tth sts. are selling linen shse'.
and bed coverings for summer use .
original prices.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY. Broadway. We -.
rem. 18Th and 34th SITS. aavertses -.
Norfolk suits FOR golfers. hunters
picnickers. with knckerocchers a. W.
trousers.
TIFFANY a co. Firth ave ana ~.
advertise their lswoiry, pearls aia''0'
watches clocks. sfatuarNt eic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
$40 KILLED A CALF.
nav TeIograph 10 Tho Trlbu

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburgh. June s.-A Pittsburgh ply
stefan recently lost near here a pocket
book containing $40. Yesterday GALE
died. and the pocketbook, intact was
found In It's stomach.