davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20
Declares No Man Should Remain
in Public Life II He Fears
Criticism
CONCLUDES SEASON TONIGHT

Washington, Sept 20.--Sccrctary
Bryan will conclude his chautauqua
lectures for the season tonight, with
an address at Warrenton, Va.
Bryan issued the following state
ment:
This evening is the last of my
Chautauqua lectures for the season.
The total income from my chautauqua
lectures this year was a little over
$500 and the net receipts, after TAX
ing out necessary expenses, were
something over $500. The number
of whole week days used for iec-
lures is, according to my recollection,
seven The remainder of my lectures
were delivered near enough to the
city to leave In the afternoon, some
times as late as o'clock. | do not as
sumo the public is interested in these
details were II not 70: the fact that
representative Of a few newspapers
regarded ii as a matter of great inn
pOrtanCe."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

Continued on 9th Page, sra coIu,n.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-20

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Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
EIGHTEEN MINERS ARE
 KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Many MOrH SCOrChed to Death
 by Heat.

Eighteen men are dead and as many more seriously injured as the result of an explosion of dynamite. which oc- cured at the East Brookside colliery near Pottsville, Pa. Two tons of dynamite exploded. sending a sheet of flame along the gangways and breasts seeking an outlet
 Part of this flame struck a pocket of gas which had gathered since the fire boss made his inspection. and a second and more deadly explosion oc. cured, overwhelming Superintendent John Lorenz and a rescuing party, who had gone to the aid of the men injured In the first explosion.
 , Thirteen men were killed in the first explosion, and five went to their death in the second after an heroic attempt to rescue the victims of the first
 For five minutes the bottom Of the mine. which is 1900 feet below the surface and is reached by the deepest shaft in the anthracite region, looked like fiery furnace. with all the miners within reach of the flames lying pros. trate on their faces, where they had thrown themselves to avoid breathing the flames.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
KING GEORGE WINS CUP.
Royal Yacht Easily Scores In Cove

Royal Yacht Easily Scores In Cowes
 Regatta, Isle of Wight.
 King George, on board his cutter Britannia at the Cowes regatta, won the Satanita cup, a handicap for cut ters, yawls and ketches, presented by Sir Maurice Fitzgerald. The Britan. mia, which had not raced at Cowes for nearly fifteen years, was the scratch boat. The other competitors were the yawl .Wondur and the ketches Julnar and Carisd.
 The royal cutter was first away on the thirty-nine mile course and soon established a lead. She won easily.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
WEST VIRGINIA
 SOLONS JAILED
Legislators Sat Stiff Sentences
 For Bribery.
FIVE TO SIX YEARS EACH.

Penalty For offense Is From Five to Ten Years, but Judge Says He Took
 Into considsration Prisoners' Ages.
 Corruption Arose Over Election of a
 Senator.
 Five members of the West Virginia legislature have received stiff sentences on conviction of having demanded and received bribes. The convicted men and their sentences are:
 s. U. G. Rhodes, six years; Rath Dufr, six years; H. F. Asbury, six years; Senator B. A. Smith, five years and six months; David Hill. five years. All of the convicted men are disquali- fed from ever holding any office of trust
 The sentencing of the men came shortly after David Hill, the fifth leg islator to stand trial, had been convict ed. Hill was the last of the five to be sentenced, and to him Judge O'Brien said that he had taken into considera- ton the fact that he had not commit ted perjury, and to all of them he an- nounced he had considered their ages.
 The penalty for the ofrense of which the five men are convicted is from Ave to ten years in the penitentiary. Be fore sentencing Hill Judge o'Brien asked each one of the convicted men if he had anything to say. .. s.. 4s ..
 ''Nothing to say," replied Rhodes, who offered to sell the votes of seven legislators to representatives of several candidates for United States senator last winter.
 This had been the cause of his col leagues getting into trouble and had been the means Of Prosecutor T. O. Townsend of Kanawha county placing the matter before detectives
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
Nine Months For Militant.

Mrs. Edith Rigby, prominent mill. tant suffragette of Preston, England. was sentenced to nine months hard labor on the charge of setting fire to the country residence of Sir William H. Lever, at Rivington, Lancashire. on July 8, causing damage estimated at $1OO,0O0.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
WE KEEP KODAKS

and a complete line of photo supplies. If you want some camera not carried in stock, we shall order it for you without extra cost. Good cameras cost too liJle for you to be without one if you want it.
 Come in and have a camera talk before you go. We can give you helpful pointers.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
BARRY AND BADGER.

York city by approaching it from the east The first point of importance to capture would naturally be the forts at the eastern end of Long Island Wright, Michie and Terry.
 Their position Is shown on the map. The forts will be defended by twenty two companies of coast defense artil. lery Under Command of General Barry.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
Fascinating
 Photography

Photography is part of vaca- tion nowadays. Don't fail to take camera with you and bring back a pictorial record of what you see. You'll find picture talk ing an interesting diversion.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Lieutenant Governor J. ]. McAles- ter, as acting governor during the ab- sence from Oklahoma of Governor Cruce, issued pardons to four prison CTS in the state penitentiary and signed school book contracts which the gov ernor has been holding in abeyance two years.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

Happenings of Interest In Various
 Parts of Our Country.
 Purer tea is reaching the United States as a result of the enforcement of the law against importation Of col. ored teas. Secretary McAdoo an. nounced that little more than per cent of total importations for the fiscal year 1913. ended June 30, was refused admission.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
TEN POLIcEWOMEN ON DUTY
Assigned to Parks. Beaches Boats and
 Dance Halls

Chicago's ten policewomen, clad in modest blue tailormade suits and wear. ing silver stars and hats with blue bands, are on duty. Their work will be mainly to look out for women and children.
 The policewomen will visit the pub. lie dance halls, excursion boats, beaches and railroad stations and will try to keep young folks off the streets late at night They will obtain information rather than make arrests, although on occasions they may be called upon to arrest some one.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
FROM THE sPORTIW WORLD.
This and That In Amateur and Profss-
 sional Athletics. '..

This and That In Amateur and Profss-
 slonal Athletics. '..
 Before one of the largest crowds that has turned out at the Brighton Beach motordrome this season Arthur Chap. Paris won the 100 mile team race against a high class field and lowered the worlds record for the distance to 7S minutes 54 4-5 seconds. The former mark was S5 minutes, set on the same track last year.
 Clarence Griffin kept western tennis honors for California by winning the final match of the western tournament at onwentsia from Joe Armstrong of St. Paul, 6-4, GO. 4-6, 6-1. Maurice McI,oughlin's nonappearance to de- fend his title leaves Grimm in posses sion of the western championship.
 Determined to get back in the pen. nant hunt, Manager Mike O'Neill of the Utica team in the New York State league has signed Center Fielder Irv. ing, recently let out by Scranton, and released Third Baseman Partenheimer. who was sent to Utica by Detroit.
 Leach Cross of New York got the decision over Matty Baldwin of Bos- ton at the end of twenty unexciting rounds at the Vernon arena, on the coast It was Cross fight all the dis tance. It the last few rounds Baldwin rallied slightly.
 During a motorcycle race at an outing at the driving park in Fort Wayne. Ind, Garry Creigh, an apprentice, twenty one, was fatally hurt and died within a half hour. He lost control of his machine. which plunged through fence.
 The marriage at Bennington, Vt, of Miss Pansy Marguerite Johnson, mem Der of a we'll known family of Ithaca, N. T.. and Robert Burns whyte, stnr halfback for two years on the Cornell football team, was announced.
 Bombardier Wells, the English heavy weight fighter, knocked out Pat o'Keefe. welterweight champion of Ireland, in the fifteenth round of n bout held in the Blackfriars district. London, last night
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Fire in the buildings of the Milwau. kee (Wis) Chronic Insane. asylum caused scenes of disorder among the 300 patients. They smashed the win dows and fought back the guards. They were finally subdhed by squad of paroled patients from a nearby asy- lum.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Mrs. Ida Chevelier, forty, and her daughter Ella, fifteen, of Kirksville, Mo, were choked and beaten to death after being attacked in their home.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Edward Schmidt, capitalist, of Los Angeles, Cal, tried to hang himself. but died of a fractured skull instead, The rope broke and Schmidt fell to>the cement floor, striking on his head.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Edward O. Crawford of Emlenton, Pa, millionaire oil operator, was killed and Mrs. Crawford and three women friends injured when their au- tomobile went over a thirty foot em- bankment
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.

Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries
 President Juan Vicente Gomez in- tends to take personal lead of the Venezuelan army operating against Cipriano Castro, whose followers have risen in the provinces of Falcon and Tachira and also in the eastern dis tricts of Venezuela.
 Admiral Jorge Montt and Admiral Luis Uribe of the Chilean navy sailed for home after making a study of the Panama canals commercial possibili- lies for Chile. They spoke optimistic ally of the outlook
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

One man was killed and 146 passeD- sengers and trainmen were injured only one dangerously. when a fast ex- press crashed into the rear end of . passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad at Tyrone. fifteen miles east of Altoona. Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
TO ATTACK NEW YORK.

Army and Navy Leaders In Great War
 r Game to Capture City.
 Rear Admiral Badger. who Is in com- mand of the North Atlantic fleet, which Is trying, theoretically. to capture New
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Edward O. Crawford, wealthy oil operator here, was instantly killed and Mrs. Crawford and three women friends were injured when the auto mobile in which they were riding went over a thirty foot embankment at Em- lenton, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07


 of the law against importation Of col. ored teas. Secretary McAdoo an. nounced that little more than per cent of total importations for the fiscal year 1913, ended June 30, was refused admission
 Lieutenant Governor J. ]. McAles- ter, as acting governor during the ab- sence from Oklahoma of Governor Cruce, issued pardons to four prison CTS in the state penitentiary and signed school book contracts which the gov ernor has been holding in abeyance two years.
 Fire in the buildings of the Milwau. kee (Wis.) Chronic Insane asylum caused scenes of disorder among the 300 patients. They smashed the win dows and fought back the guards They were finally subdhed by asauad of paroled patients from a nearby asy. lum.
 Anthony W. Grace was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison, in New York, for the murder of his brother, Jack. 1t was the first execution since Warden Clancy was appointed by Governor Sulzer. There was no demonstration in the prison. despite the recent mu- tiny.
 Women cast the deciding ballots in two elections in Illinois. At Cham paign 120 women voted for the first time and carried proposition to issue bonds for the purchase of mstor fire apparatus At Dixon women cast one fourth of the ballots.
 Governor McGovern of Wisconsin approved the "blue sky" bill, bringing all investment companies operating in Wisconsin under the supervision of the state commissioner of banking and re. quiring detailed reports of all transac. tions.
 Henry Lane Wilson, United States ambassador to Mexico, was the victim of pickpockets, who took his wallet containing SIPS in the Pennsylvania railroad station in New York. He said the wallet contained no official papers
 The sale of the western Massachu- setts trolley lines by the New York, New Haven and Hartford to firm of electrical engineers in New York was announced in Boston by authority of President Charles S. Mellen.
 After lying in a comatose condition two months, Mrs. Clarence Andrews. wife of a paper manufacturer of Penn Yam, N. Y, awoke suddenly, spoke to the nurse in a rational way and want. ed to get up.
 Believing that death is near, James Swan of Lancaster, O., eighty-seyen, q pioneer of Ingham county, has sent n coffin that he had made for himself several years ago to a painter to be "retouched."
 With the intention of ultimately abandoning all army posts that are deemed unnecessary, Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison Is making a per. sonal inspection of all posts in this country.
 Secretary Daniels returned from a three weeks trip, during which he wis ited Pacific coast navy yards and sta tions and fulfilled a number of speak ing engagements.
 Dynamite was used in a vain at tempt to blow up the main supplying Kansas City, Mo, with water, Houses were shattered and windows broken.
 The Standard oil Cloth company of Yonkers, N. Y., employing 1,500 per. sons, has insured the lives of all its help, from president to office boy.
 Mrs. Susie Czopinski, Fayetteville, w. Va, was acquitted of the charge of killing her husband with arsenic poison ing.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Anthony W. Grace was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison, in New York, for the murder of his brother, Jack. It was the first execution since Warden Clancy was appointed by Governor sulzer. There was no demonstration in the prison. despite the recent mu- tiny.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Twenty-nine persons, all of Chicago, were injured when Martin Roy, a chauffeur of the autobus in which they were riding, drove into a culvert to avoid running down four-year-old Mary Bankowhowas at Hammond, Ind
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Three persons were drowned and ten others narrowly escaped death when a launch in which they were riding struck a rock and sank in Oneida lake, New York. The dead are William Boysen. his wife and child.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
The Rsoerd Of the Week on Accidents
 and Traote Eventa

Trying to change se'ts In a canoe Miss Mabel Williams. aged nineteen, was drowned in poutoosuc lake at PIttsfeid. Mass. and her companion, Mrs. Mary Turner, hnd narrow es- cape. Lieutenant George Craft of Dal- ton, West Point graduate of this year. saved Mrs. Turner. She was un- conscious when pulled into his boat
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Lightning killed Merwin Carey, twenty-five years old, and his two horses and burned the shed In which they sought shelter near Frostburg, Md Mrs. Cleonia Mcdonald. thirty seven years old, of Town Creek, was killed by lightning on her birthday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Women cast the deciding ballots in two elections in Illinois. At Cham. paign 120 women voted for the first time and carried proposition to issue bonds for the purchase of mstor fire apparatus At Dixon women cast one fourth of the ballots.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Governor McGovern of Wisconsin approved the "blue sky" bill, bringing all investment companies operating in Wisconsin under the supervision of the state commissioner of banking and re- quiring detailed reports of all transac. tons.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

The marriage at Bennington, Vt, O Miss Pansy Marguerite Johnson, mem Der of a well known family of Ithaca N. T., and Robert Burns Whyte, stn halfback for two years on the Cornel football team, was announced.
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-07

Bombardier Wells, the English heavy weight fighter, knocked out Pat o'Keefe. welterweight champion of Ireland, in the fifteenth round of n bout held in the Blackfriars district. London, last night.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
School Literary Society.

A good sized audience was
pre- mt at the high school audi
forum Friday evening and en-
loyed very much the literary
program rendered by the high
school pupils.
Following an address by Pro-.
Williams, also musical and read
ing numbers, a debate on Wom-
an Suffrage was argued. Miss
Willie Overton Minor, VIII
Childers and Murray Harris
represented the affirmative side
of the question, while Frances
Bailey, Robert Harris and Al
len Martin were opposed Ia
Votes for women and by
large margin were the winners.
S. r. Phillips, Frank E. Buck
and Mrs. w. j. Grassland were
very efficient judges and gave
the honor to the opposing side
of the very important question.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Our bible school meets at 9:3O
a. m. Will you be there? If
you ever have been a member of
the Sunday School do your very
best to be present Sunday. Our
slogan is 100. Won't you help
us reach it?
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. By Evangelist Taylor.
Hear him. You will come again
Christian Endeavor at $50 D.
m.
The following are the subjects
for the discourses Of Rev. Tay-
lor tomorrow:
IF a man die, shall he live
again." will be the subject for
the II o'clock sermon. No one
can afford to miss this sermon
on Immortality.
At 8 o'clock the subject will
be, 'Why are you not a Chris
TAM"
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
A Correction.

Fridays paper states that
Jackson County's exhibit for
the State Fair had been shipped
and that I would follow Monday
to take charge and exploit the
same. AS a matter of news,
this is good, but is a surprise to
me as / did not know that this
county had an exhibit for the
Fair this year. / had intended
to make up a creditable exhibit
with the assistance OF others
who are interested in our coun-
ty. but was politely and firmly
informed that there had been
another who was more used to
riding on the plush seats OF the
chair car, and better fitted to as
sociate with the curly headed
stock and prize pumpkin, who
would take charge.
Please correct this item as it
is merely Laurel street rumor
ond a "Fox Pass" on the part OF
. YOUR Reporter.
Jackson County will not be at
tho State Fair this year.
c.. R. Hite.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and
1880 p. M, subject for morning
services, Goods Mountains ;"
Evening subject, "The World
Today"
The Sunbeam Band will give
a missionary program at $50
p. m. The Sunbeams of Arkan-
sas are supporting a missionary
in China. An offering will be
taken for her at this service.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
S. D. Grumbles, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
Ugh Cost of Living.
discussing the high cost

Discussing the high cost
| at Minturn Tuesday
:. Kelley the merchant
These high prices for
live on is something
Specially in the meat
A few days ago a
|e into my store and
hhny Green for SOC
bacon, and in cutting
y got only As cents
|meat, hence gave the
pcKel back. The fellow
|ckel in the same pock-
Prted home. When he
he reached into the
+ his meat and it was
le meat had slipped
hole in his pocket but
was still there"
|idge Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
Robinson Returns From Long
Trip.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 25.-U. 5.
Senator Joe T. Robinson and
wife were in the city yesterday
and will remain here and at To-
noke for a week or more. Sena-
tor Robinson has just returned
from an extensive tour OF the
Northwest, as chairman OF the
special Congressional commit
tee appointed to investigate the
affairs of the Indian tribes. he
has travelled 1000 miles by rail-
road and 700 miles by automo-
bile, has visited % states ana
examined 500 witnesses.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
Letter to Mr.. w. Y. Armstrong,

LCtCCl W wi. w. L. al IiloClOIlR
Newport, Ark.
Dear Sir: Mr.. Frank Robin
son, Titusville, Pa, bought De
voc with good deal of feeling
against the whole tribe Of mix
ed paints. Our agents there,
Messrs. Kernochan & Co., got
him to do it. He says:
| am more than pleased with
the job. | had one-third of the
paint left over. | know of sew
eral other jobs, a year old or
more, painted with DeVoe, that
are wearing well.
What a pity we have to all go
through the same school, to
find out what paint to put on
a house! Experience teaches.
Isn't there any easier way to
learn? Yours truly,
F. w. DeVoe &C.,,
(Adv.) New York and Chicago
P. S. -Johnson-Avera Hdw.
Co sells our paints.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
great storm;
Christ arose, there was a great
calm.

Christ arose, there was a great
calm
Another Of the works that
testify of Jesus Divinity is the
Raising of Lazarus. When Je-
sus found that the young man
had died. He said, Il am glad to
the intent that you might be-
lieve,' because He knew His own
power even over death and the
grave. Jesus rebuked lack of
faith with these words, Said |
not unto thee, if thou wouldst
believe thou mightest see the
glory of God" Jesus let the dis
ciples roll away the stone from
the tomb Of Lazarus. They had
done what they could, then the
mighty Man of Galilee came to
their aid. Mans extremity is
Gods opportunity When at
the behest Of Divine power the
dead man has arisen again the
disciples are called upon to do
that which is possible for them.
Take We away the grave
clothes," the master commands.
Leaving the wonderful works
of Christ, we go to the testimony
of the Father. Jesus said, and
the Father himself, which hath
sent me, hath borne witness of
me- At the baptism of Christ
we see the Spirit descending up
on him in the form of a dove,
while the Father testifies, This
is my beloved Son. Again at
the TRANSPORTATION there was a
like testimony from God, with
this injunction added: Hear
him"
Search the Scriptures; they
are they which testify of me-
The Scriptures testify of His
nativity, of the tribe, of the
land and of the city from which
he should come. The And chap
ter of Isaiah prophecies of His
Mission,-of the works he
should do; how he should make
the lame to walk, the blind to
see, and so on. How splendidly
did he measure up to Isaiah's
record! Furthermore the
Scriptures testified as to the
manner of His crucifxion. The
53rd chapter of Isaiah though
written hundreds of years be-
fore His death, minutely de-
scribes every detail of his suf-
fering on the cross.
And at the crucifiXion nature
testified of His Divinity. The
earth did quake, and the rocks
rent The sun was darkened
also.
We'll might the sun of glory
hide
And shut his glories in,
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and
1870 p. m.
Morning subject: ''The Sa-
loon-an Enemy to the Church
and Civilization
Epwortil League at $50 p. m.
Our revival will begin the
Second Sunday in November.
All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
3. L. MILFORD, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-25

When Gods own Son was cruel
fed,
For man, the creatures sin.
The above is only q rough out
line Of Mr.. Taylor'a splendid ser
mon. There will be preaching
again tonight at 1870. Also
Sunday morning and evening.
You are invited to all these ser
vices.