davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
The new BANKING BILL
ADMINISTRATION CURRENCY
MEASURE INTRODUCED.
Senator Owen Offers Bill In the Sen.
ate, and Representative Glass
In the House.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - The administration
currency. bill was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Owen and in the
House by Representative Glass. The
House Immediately referred the meas.
ure to the banking and currency com.
mittee.
Several changes have been made in
the bill as the result of the numerous
conferences In which President VIII.
son, Democrats of the House aad Sen.
ate committees, Treasury department
officials and committees of bankers
took part following the publication Of
the proposed measure several days
ago. but despite appeals that the fed.
eral reserve board to control the pro.
posed new currency system be in.
creased, and that bankers be given
representation, no change in this pro.
vision was made. The board will con-
sist of seven men to be appointed by
the President.
In the Senate, Senator Cummins
contemplated proposing an amend
ment which would make the board an
elective body.
Reinserted in the bill was the origi.
nal proposition for retiring the pres.
ent bank notes, within twenty years
and the substitution Of additional fed.
eral reserve notes for them. This
eliminates the proposed limit of $780,
100000 in reserve notes contained In
the bill as originally made public. In
replacing the bank notes the govern.
ment two per cent bonds. upon which
they are now issued, would be re-
funded by three per cent bonds with.
out the circulation privilege.
Chairman Glass made preparations
for the speedy consideration Of the
bill by the House committee. He OBJ.
tained the passage Of two resolutions
to facilitate the work. One provided
for the printing and distribution Of
$4,000 copies Of the new bill. The
other, which was adopted after a par.
tisan discussion. provided $4,000 for
the payment of experts to be employed
by the committee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
GENERAL.

Thomas Walsh, police captain,
whose confessions resulted In the con.
victIon Of the grating officers. Muir.
tina. Hussey and Sweeny. died In New
York.
One man was killed. one fatally and
eighteen seriously injured, when a
west-bound Pennsylvania passenger
train cashed head.on into = work
train at Woodville. Ohio.
Two hundred tons Of fuel oil on
board the steel tank steamer Mohawk,
owned by the Standard OIL Company.
exploded with terrific roar an q
burst OF flame. while the vessel was
at anchor off Tompkinsville. Staten
Island, In New York bay. Five per-
sons were killed and six others In.
jured.
Benjamin Jordan, twenty years old.
fell from the top Of the cross on St.
Mary's Catholic church In Edwards.
vile. Ill.,. and landed on the ground
ninety.five feet below. Apparently he
was uninjured. save from a brulse In
his side where he struck a cornice
while falling. A maple tree near the
church broke the force Of the fall.
The New York banks are prepared
for the disbursement Of the greatest
sum Of money that will ever have
been paid out In month In the his.
tory Of Wall street. These disburse.
ments will aggregate 3266, 100000 and
will consist Of the annual, seml.an'
nual and quarterly disbursements Of
dividends and interest due In July.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
NINE7Y.TWO
Die FROM HEAT
cRlcAeo AND TUCSON 1902 De.
GREEs-HoTTEsT PLACES
IN UNITED STATES.
HUNDREDS FRUSTRATED
HOSPITALS IN MIDDLE WEsT ME.
TRoPoLls FILLED BY THE
WEATHER VICTIMS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mondays Heat Death Toll.

Chicago.-4s dead; hundreds pros
Tins.
Milwaukee, dead; 13 in Wisconsin; /;
hundreds prOstrated.
Joliet. In-2 dead; scores prostrated.
Peoria, Ill.-5 dead: 10 In two days.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-7 dead; II pros
trated.
St. Louis.-2 dead; several prostrated.
st. Paul. dead: many prostrated.
La Crosse, Wis dead; insane by
heat. hangs self.
Detroit. Mich.-11 dead: score pros
trated
Cincinnati-2 dead; many prostrated.
South Bend. 1nd.-5 dead; i driven In
sane by heat; several prostrated.
Denver, July 1.-Reports received
show that at least so persons died
yesterday as result OF the heat wave
in the Central West. The heat which
has continued uninterrupted for six
days extended frfom western Kansas
to Pittsburg and as far north as Lake
Superior.
From 96' at Pittsburg the temper.
ature through the whole Middle Wcst
ranged well into the nineties. Mar.
quette, usually cool. on the shore OF
Lake Superior, recorded 92'. 1t was
1922 In Chicago. This gave Chicago
the record Of being the hottest place
in the United States. except for Tue
son. Arizona, where the temperature
also was 1922.
Intense suffering was reported In
all Of the large cities enveloped in the
heat wave.
Fatalities due to the heat were re
ported at Hibbing, Mimi; Blwabik
Mimi; Milwaukee, Racine. La Crosse
Wis; Peoria, st. Louis. Grand Rap
ids, Cleveland and Chicago.
In Chicago alone there were 4t
deaths officially reported. From dif
ferent points In Wisconsin 13 deaths
were reported.
Drownings. electrical storms, high
winds and intense heat were the fea
lures Of the weather near Duluth
Heat prostrations were beyond count
Throughout this area hope OF only
slight relief is offered by the weather
bureau officials for today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
PROBE LOBBY CHARGE
Accused Men Demand Full Investiqa
tion Of MuihaIl's "Underground
System" Lobby Charges.

Washington, July 1.-Investigatioh
OF lobbyists and lobbies by the Sen.
ate will reopen Wednesday with a
number Of prominent Wall Street
men as witnesses.
Chairman Overman decided late
yesterday after talk with President
Wilson and Informal conferences with
his committee associates, to renew
activity at once instead of waiting un-
til July Sth as he had planned.
Investigation Of the so-called "un.
derground system" at the Capitol not
only by the Senate lobby committee
but by a select committee Of the
House also promises to be the first
result Of the sensational charges by
Martin NJ. Mulhall. who claims to
have been the general field lobbyist
for the National Association Of Manu-.
facturers.
Mulhall's allegation that representa-.
tlNcbp bcuutOIb uuu uiSu OlllCIulb Huu
been reached" or influenced" that
the lobby conducted its operations
from room In the Capitol. paid
money to employees there, took an act
i've hand In making up committees
and went out actively in the political
campaigns to defeat congressman who
opposed legislation the lobby wanted
have thrown congressional circles into
an uproar.
Speaker Clark issued a statement
confirming the charge that the lobby
had worked for his defeat. Many con
gressmen mentioned. however. who
feel that they have been brought In
without any specific charges agains,
them declare they will not be salts
fled with the Senate committees In
vestigation alone but will insist on q
select committee Of the House TO sif,
the charges.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EvEiirs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Fire destroyed the S5OO,OOO sawmill
of the Oregon Lumber Company at
Dee, Ore.
A debtors court in which Justice
shall be absolutely Free" was author
lied by the commission Of Kansas
City, Kan.
Married persons live longer than
those who are single, according to
statistics gathered by the city health
department Of Chicago.
Nine Colorado students were grad
uated from the University Of Michi.
gan at the sixty-ninth annual com.
mencement at Amp Arbor.
Two persons were slightly injured
when four cars of st. Louis and
San Francisco westbound fast pas
senger train left the track six miles
west Of Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. E. B. Wicks Of Pueblo, Colo,
and Mrs. A. c. Jewell Of Port Arthur,
Tex, were injured when three Pull
man cars on Vandalia train, west
bound from New York, overturned at
Caseyville, Ill.
Mrs. Loretta Ayers Ward obtained
divorce in the District Court at st.
Louis from William A. Ward, Social
list candidate for governor of Mis-
souri, last fall. The divorce was
granted on the ground of desertion
and non.support.
vilhjalmar Steffansson, explorer
who will lead the Canadian scientific
and exploration expedition into the
Arctic, arrived at Seattle from Vic
toria, B. c., to make final prepara.
tions for his three years stay in tho
Arctic.
An automobile accident between
Palo Alto and San Jose. Cal. cost the
lives Of six persons, all members Of
three generations Of one family. The
dead: Colonel Robert Powell, eighty
five; Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, his wife.
seventy.three; John Powell, son Of
Colonel Powell. thirty.six; Mrs. Sallie
Powell, his wife, thirty.two; Ethel NJ.
Powell. daughter. twelve; John Rob-
ert Powell, son, aged ten months.
Joseph A. Fansler, a former men,
Der Of the East s. Louis. ILL.,, county
council. has made a sworn confession
of bribery to States Attorney
Charles Webb. The confession In.
wolves Charles s. Lambert, former
mayor Of East st. Louis; John l..
Flanagan. former corporation counsel,
and accuses five councilmen Of ex.
torting money for the passage Of pub
lie utilities franchises.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
WASHINGTON.

Thanks Of Congress and promotion
for the army men wha have built the
Panama canal are provided for in a
bill introduced in the House by Chair.
man Adamson Of the interstate and
foreign commerce committee.
House Democrats in caucus agreed
upon abolition OF the Commerce Court
as a party policy and turning deaf
ears to pleas from their leaders. re-
jected application for the creation Of
a budget committee to control all ap.
propriations.
A change In the attitude Of the
attitude Of the United States toward
the warning factions In Mexico was
urged In the Senate, with the result
that the foreign relations committee
Of that body Is to take up the ques-
tion Immediately.
Caustic criticism OF the Presidents 9
currency message and the charge that
Mr.. Wilson Is seeking to make a par.
tisan question out OF currency reform.
is contained In a statement issued by
Representative Mann. Republican
floor leader Of the House.
The plan for dissolving the Union
Paciflc.Southern Pacific railroad mer.
ger, which Attorney General Mercy.
nolds, with the approval Of President
Wilson, has agreed upon with officials
Of the railroad. was presented to the
Federal Court at st. Paul. Min.
President Wilson Friday brushed
aside all plans for a weeks trip tc
Cornish, N. H.. the summer capital, tc
examine Immediately the tentative
agreement reached between Attor
ney General McReynolds and the rail
road attorneys for the dissolution ol
the Union Pacific merger. to prevent
II possible, the appointment Of . re
ceiysr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
COAL OUTPUT INCREASE.
May Production In Colorado Exceeds
That Of April by 2s,563 Tons.

Denver.-The May production OF
coal In Colorado amounted to S02..
665 tons. according to figures Of the
state coal mine inspector. This is an
increase OF 2s,563 tons above the pro
duction Of the previous month. The
state. under the new coal mine inspec
tion law, will receive S5.255.s9 In taxes
on the gross output for the two
months. The total production Of coal
In Colorado from January until June
/ is 4.390,Ss1 tons, and the production
Of coke 429,l79 tons. An average Of
1880 men have worked daily since
the first Of the year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
Autolst Who Killed Girl Held.

Denver.--Julius Brand. saloonkeep.
er. sixty years Of age, was arrested
charged with first degree homicide.
Brand ran over and killed Anna Dell
Spencer, ten.year.old daughter Of City
Clerk c. A. Spencer CT l.:ttleton. In
Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
Bridegroom Get. Ten.Year Sentence.

Fort Collins.-T don't care II he
does not get out for ten years. am
through with him and am going to
Denver to live" said Mrs. Robert
Jones just before she left for Denver,
Jones was arrested in Denver. after
having passed some checks to which,
1t Is charged he had forged his fathers
name. The couple were married few
days before.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
Girl Killed by Autoist.

Denver.-Julius Brand. owner OF n
roadhouse at 1901 West Mississippi
avenue, driving an automobile, raa
down and killed. at Ellsworth and
Broadway. Anna Dell Spencer. ten
years old. and severely injured her sis.
ter, Catherine Amelia, seventeen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
Former President o, psru sueeumb.

Lima, Peru.-Nicholas de Pierola, a
noted Peruvian statesman, died here
General de Pierola was president oI
Peru from 1896 to 1899. He proved
strong executive and during his tern
Of office there were no revolutionar,
disturbances.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
Reynolds Named P. NJ. at Greeley.

Greeley.-Telegrams from Washing
ton announce that Hubert Reynolds,
state senator from Weld county. has
received the appointment as postmas
ter Of Greeley. At the primary cleo.
tion for a postmaster here held re.
Gently Mr.. Reynolds was seventh in
the choices made by the people. There
were nine candidates.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
Claim 50 Error. In Asnwood Trial.

SIdIm oS ETToTb TT VoHWuuu TTIaI'
Denver. - Fifty.nine errors were
committed In the recent trial Of Har.
cid +. Henwood, now under death sen.
tence for the killing Of George y.
Copeland, according to motion for
new trial filed In the West Side
Court by Attorney John T. Bottom.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
Montro.s Has ,sKs.Pound Baby Girl.

MontrNe.-The largest baby ever
born in Montrose county. and perhaps
one Of the largest In the state. arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney
Fox, on their ranch. two miles east
Of this city. the weight Of the young
miss being ISM pounds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
ssrvIsn,, Greeks and suIu,r. FIoh.

SerVians, 0reeks and buI9ars Fight
Berlin.-Heavy fighting Is reported
In Macedonia between Servians and
Bulsarians near lstip and between
Greeks and Bulgarians near Drama.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-15
Bic Irees Of Oregon.

"In the forest reserve between the
headwaters Of the west fork OF Hood
river and tie Bull Run lake are some
larger trees. bigger than any ! have
ever seen anywhere else In the north
west" says George L. Prather, plo-
neer of the Hood river valley.
"The trees are said to be several hun
dred feet high and to stand on the fiat
of hidden canyon. Steep bluffs on
either hand shut I'm the gorge In which
they rear themselves, and this reason
is given for failure Of those who fish
In the Lost lake district to have found
the trees. There are two species OF the
great trees.
"One has a yellowish and not very
rough bark and is straight and as
round as IL candle. 1t has no limbs to
great height and has beautiful
crown. The second species is cedar.
Portland Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-15
Grooming the Horse.

In the Tribune Farmer of March 13 is
printed the common sense rules issued
by the Bos ton Work Horse Association. "
In Rule IS they have in large type
"Do not wash the legs" l would con-
slider this bad counsel. Horses legs, II
properly washed with water that is luke
warm or a little warmer, with the same
amount of labor spent in rubbing them
dry that would be spent in trying to
brush the mud of, will be kept in a
much cleaner and much finer condi-
ton than those of horse where the
mud is partly rubbed off and partly rub
bed in the skin, 80 TO speak.
They further suggest bandaging loose
ly. presumably while the legs are still
dirty, If the legs are not to be washed
after the animal comes in out Of the
mud. This would be one of the sure
WAYS of producing erythema. One OF
the things we must drill in groom first,
last and always is that the legs must be
absolutely clean, and that no sand or
grit be allowed to remain on them before
a baudsge is applied. You cannot put q
bandage on tight enough to hold it In
position that would not cause irritation
of the skin on dirty leg.
There is another important side OF this
question in brushing off the mud thai
has dried on the legs, and that is the Gre
ating of a fog of dust which will settle
back on the body of the horse, and
| whether his color shows it or not, the
fact remains that he is still dirty horse
even though you have groomed his body
previously. =.
II hot water is extremely scarce, cole
water may be used at any time of th'
year il followed by few spongefuls o
hot water to heat up the legs before be
ginning to dry them. r. Deviue, Vet
srinsrian, In Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-15
Care of the Bull.

tBy William Galloway, Waterloo, Iowa.
Do not give the cows all your stten-
ton. The bull at the head of the herd
should have some care given to him. He
is half OF the herd. Be sure he 10 the
biggest and best half, aud then care Tor
him in such way that he will stamp MS
good breeding on his calves. A bull
should not be stood in stall, only water
ed and fed, aud allowed To suffer on ac-
count of filth on his flanks, lack OF exer-
else aud grooming. He Is more than
half the herd. be is the best part OF the
herd of young things he will produce for
you.
He should have roomy box stall in
which be can walk about. Ii must be
kept clean and dry and bedded deep
with straw at all times. Ii should De
well lighted stall where you can watch
his growth, II he is a young fellow, and
where the sun and air can get to him. IL
a good lot cannot be given him TO exer
else in, he had better be left TO run on a
wire after being ringed through the
nose. Fasten heavy wire from one
tree to another, or from post to post.
Have the wire at least eight feet high.
A stout chain with strong snap In the
end of it should hang from the wire, not
being so long that it will get under the
bulls feet and permit him to get tangled
up.
The bull that stamps his breed charac-
teristics on his get is not the one on
whose fianks manure is accumulated,
whose boots are rotting in filth, who Is
never brushed or exercised. Ii you ex-
pect bull TO do his best, treat him The
best. Handle him daily. Do not tor
ment him. Ugliness is always the fault
of the owner. IL bull 10 worried with
taunts, if he is forced to fight flies IN
| warm weather, aud given no chance u
stretch himself, he never will amount to
much as a sire. To bring his breeding
quality to its highest value, give him
every attention, make him comfortable,
feed him we'll with variety OF grains
and some succulent foods as well, aud u
you have some light chores TO be done
which he can handle in tread mill for
quarter of an hour, twice daily, give him
the chance to do the work for you. He
will be the better for IL.
He is the greatest part of the herd, re
member, and must DO treated as such
| II he becomes hidebound, his muscles
will be sore and hard, and it will moi
help his disposition. This condition
| only indicates poor care, lack OF exercise
and q variety of feeds. Brush him daily
In summer keep him lightly blanketet
and in winter provide heavier one. b
proud of him and show him off at ever
/ Ionnortunity. III YOU are not proud U
him, get one that you will be proud o
and care for him right. He is the bil
half of the herd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-15
RARE BEN J0NS0N.
He Was Fat and Coarse and . Worse
Bully Than Or. Johnson.

Bully Than Or. Johnson.
Rare Ben Jonson," who Is admired
by everybody and read by nobody, was
Il distinctly unpleasant Individual who
had few real friends during his life
time. A good many people pretended
to like him and enjoy his society be-
cause they were afraid of him. He was
not only vindictive with his pen, but he
wus quick to Imagine insults or sights
and was prone to resent them with his
fists.
Originally a bricklayer, he was big
and burly and strong rs government
mule until so weighed down by fat that
he could scarcely navigate. After re-
covering from Il sickness once he said
he had been ut deaths door. where
upon some forgotten humorist re-
marked that death didn't have door
big enough to admit him.
.louSon had powerful frame and
huge. hairy hands; his face was heavy
and lorid. the lower part covered with
reddish whiskers, and he was extreme
ly sloveny in his dress. He was
worse bully than Samuel johnson. The
latter. with all his faults, never raised
Il rough house.
.Ionson fought two duels and killed
his man OH both occasions. His first
was with soldier during wartime.
aud he was not brought to account for
that. Later he killed an actor with
whom he had some trifling quarrel and
for this was sentenced to death. The
sentence. was commuted. but he was
branded upon the hand before being
given his liberty.
His life was stormy. and when he de-
parted there was no overwhelming
grief The fact that his name remains
Il household word is strange. for not
ore man In n million has ever read bis
works. Chicago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-15
THE COUNTRY LAWYER.
A Legal View Of Him as tho Slave OF
His Clients.

His Clients.
"a professional baseball player In
part bases his claim for II large com.
pensation upon the theory that In ac-
cepting service he surrenders In great
measure his liberty and becomes the
property OF his employer" writes Al
mond G. Shepard in Case and Com
ment."
"If this was the basis OF compensa-
ton for the lawyer In the rural de-
tricts he would speedily become a mil
lionaire. For he Is the property not
only Of one individual. but frequently
of whole community. and the greater
his success, the wider his reputation,
the more abject is his slavery His
clients are tyrannical. They know and
recognize no office hours. The month
hand on farm has at least few
hours between late dusk and early
dawn for repose, but even these are
frequently denied the country lawyer.
"Some Of his clients are prone to con-
suit him at his residence late at night,
when none OF the curious minded VII
layers can see them, and speculate ana
gossip on the question and Of the ma
ture and purpose Of the call. Another
class. believing I'm the adaSe that the
early bird catchCs the worm. II, early
sunrise interrupts his slumberS to make
sure that they retained the hest law
YER IN the comfy To represent them IN
some present or expected trouble" -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-15
THE TROOPERS PORTRAIT.
And the Conditions Under Which u
Mas Painted by DetaiIle.

And the Conditions Under Which "
Was Painted by Detaille.
NJ. Jules Cluretie. who was friend
Of Edouard Detnlle. tells a charming
anecdDte Of the famous painter In the
Paris Temps. One day n young troop
er rang ut his studio door and asked II
NJ. Detaille would mind taking his like
ness
"Who sent you to me?' asked De
taille.
MY good comrades Of the regiment.
who say that you are jolly good at
catching Il likeness. and as wanted to
send Christmas present t. my people
thought would have my portrait
done By you How much will you
charge me"
How much have you in your peck
etY asked Detaille.
"Twenty-sx francs" And the troop
er pulled out the money, tied up in his
handkerchief. adding. Perhaps that
won't be enough?"
"Oh. yes. lots" said Detaille. "Sit
down" And he had soon painted the
soldiers portrait on small wood pan
ell. There you are. | hope your peo
pie will like It."
Il think they WILL" said the trooper
ut isn't bad at ALL" And he uEsied
the four corners Of the handkerchief to
pay Detaillc his 20 francs.
But Detnille stopped him. mo. Keep
your money. But you must do two
thlngs-iirst of all. spend It all in
drinks to my health. and secondly,
don't send me your comrades to have
their portraits done. should be over
worked"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-15
Gallant IInfn Death

When Sir i:alph Abercromby was
mortally wounded In the battle or
Aboukir he WAS carried on n litter on
board the Foudroyaut. 70 ease his pain
soldiers blanket WIS placed under
his head He asked what II was.
ut is only soldiers blanket" lie
WAS told
"Whose blanket Is it, he persisted,
lifting himself UP
"Oniy one of the mems.
81 want to know the name W the
man whose blanket tlis Is. the dying
commander insisted
1T is Duncan Roy'S OF the Forty-sec-
ond. Sir Ralph" said his attendant mt
last.
"Then see that Duncan Roy gets his
blanket this very night" commanded
the brave man. who did not forget
even I'm his last agonies the comfort
and welfare OF his men or such I'M
selfish stuff are true soldiers made.-
Youths Companion.