davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Theodore Frethinahan.

TneeGere Buckingham, relative of g former lieutenant governor of NasSa- chusetts, and several ether New York and New Enaiand relatives of Abel Steens, a California pioneer, have be- gun suit fer peEtien of the $7, ,906, oe9 estate left bs Airs Arcadia DeBakeE, Whe Nas izAeep as the richest aeaan in Southern California
 Taere puas p:aeed ca display in the hferg2n memorial, at Hartford a letter ef great value. It was written by Gen George Washington to Captain William Van Beursen of New Haven on Sept. I, 17S2, and had ever since been in possession of the Van Beursen family until a few months ago when the last member of the family died in Middle town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Tae Tai iei-Te news eff Feizie, ,9a- paa. agency says that Vseeunt Kentare KaRelze has received letter from Theodore Roosevelt expressing the view that American public epinien will net permit the naturalization of Jap anese ih the United States as it would lead te a similar claim en the part of tae Chinese.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

The Central freight association has called a meeting for Monday to consi- der the revison of freight rates, both class and commodity, affecting ship pers in at least thirteen states
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

The physicians and surgeons hospi- tai, incorporated, of New Haven. filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state with a capital of $250,00
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Ali grades of refined sugar were ad- vanced ten cents hundred pounds yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

John s. Kennedy, former warden of Sing Sing prison, was indicted yester- day by the Westchester County grand jury. The charges contained in the indictment were withheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Two seats were posted for sale on the Stock Exchange, New York, yes lowest price on record and s1,000 less than the last sale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Sancho AIegre, who attempted to assassinate King Alfonso at Madrid, was sentenced to death
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Commissioner MeGford thus com ments upon Manager Bardos testi- mony; While graphically describing g conditions on this railroad in his owH terms to be such that things generally were out of gear he deprecated this rr4ilk-and water investigation that we get and the newspaper articles which have been published in connection with this investigation and sought by gen. eral reference te organizations of en- ployes to paliiate conditions and re- lieve the management from it's respon- sibiiity for existing conditions"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Ooh-rty's Record Was eoed

There IS no evidence which raises am& d0anx tha1 loF tas RGBk he had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Secretary Garrison will start We'd neSday on tour of inspection of army posts in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Anthony Van A. Winans, said to be the heir of New Nork ferry magnate, died. at Charity hospital New Orleans, of starvation, according to the physic-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Elias A. McQuaid, a Boston news paper man was yesterday appointed secretary manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence Mass. at d salary reported to be $2,500 per year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Aubrey Boucicault, actor and play wright, died of pneumonia yesterday at the New York hospital. He had been in poor health for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Officials of the navy department vir- tually have abandoned hope of recover ing the electric wiring plans of the dreadnought Pennsylvania, which were stolen from the navy department last March.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
TWO FURNACE DOORS
I USED IN l76O FOUND
Wssknea at Great Falls Also Discover
Other Remains Of Ancient
Iron Foundry.

Among the attractions at Great Falls
Of the Potomac. those having an his
toric association with the early days
Of this beautiful and romantic place,
wnen George Washington helped con-
struct the canal. the Jail, ard the four-
dry. are always the object Of the inter-
est and investigation of the many hum
dreds of thousands Of visitors who annu-
ally make the trip there for a day or a
weeks outing.
A few days ago woIkmen of the WASH
Ington and Old Dominion Railway. in
making some improvements in the Rleas-
ure park at Great Falls. unearthed the
Two furnace doors, which were ia Use
when the foundry was I'm blast. about
1850. A lot of iron ore that had been
partly melted was also found. and these
two interesting relics have been pince,,
against the portion Of the wall of tic
old foundry. making very interesting
display that appeals to the antiquarian
as well as the plea ssure seeker.
Today the annual camp meeting at
Great Falls begins. and the officials of
the electric road have made ample pro-
visions for the care Of the great crowds
which this event invariably brings to
Great Falls. having increased the trair.
service Of the Washington and Old Do
,ninion Railway accordingly.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
BRITISH OFFICIAL IS
LASHED BY MILITANTS
Very Busy Day with Women, and, Be-
ade Whipping Man, They
Fire Schools.

London, Aug. 9.-Four militant suf-
fragists today seized Medic-l Oficer
Pearson. of the Home Office stafY, as he
was leaving Holloway Jail and horse
whipped him. The militants had chosen
four of the biggest and strongest Of their
numbers and DR.. Pearson had no chance
to escape the severe chastisement which
was inflicted on him.
As the quartet approached DR.. Pear
son each drew a whip from her dress and
commenced lashing at the face Of their
victim. Finally policemen. and pedes-
trians interfered and Pearson was
rescued.
While the women were welding their
whips they kept up a continual shout of
you will kill our leaders, iii you:'
and I'VE will give you q taste Of your
own medicine"
The women mingled with the crowd and
managed to escape arrest.
Inspired by the horsewhipping Incl
dent. Mary Richardson. a militant, went
on rampage and was arrested for
hurting bricks through the window Of a
stationery shop.
Members Of the arson squad set IRE TO
all the schoolhouses in Sutton, near
London. The flames were extinEuished.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
JURY WILL GET DICCS 4
CASE BY NEXT FRIDAY


San Francisco. Aug. SHAT the fate
Of Maury 1. Diggs. former State srchi-
tect. charged with violating the Mann
white slave act, will be in the hands Of
the jury in the United States District
Court next Friday. is the opinion Of the
opposing attorneys in the case today. Ths
prosecution expects to conclude its case
Tuesday. The trial will be resumed Tues
day morning.
The prosecution will call four witnesses.
Tho first witness called probably will be
Chief Of Police Hillhouse. Of Reno. who
will be followed by Martin Besley. who
has been most active In bringing out the
prosecution of Digss and Caminett.
The governments case will then be con-
cluded with the testimony Of the two sta-
Witnesses. Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris. the two Sacramento girls whom
Diggs and Caminetti are charged witn
transporting to Reno for immoral pur-
poses.
The defense. in its cross-examinsticr
of the prosecutors witns sses. has shown
that It will endeavor to establish tirat
the girls went to Reno OF their own free
will, entering into the escapade as sCrt
Of lark and heartily enjoying themselves
from the time they left Sacramento until
they were arrested by Chief OF Pole.
HiIlhouse.
Maury ]. Diggs will be called to the
stand in his own behalf and his CO ~
rade, Andrew Caminetti. who ID unde: in
dictment on the same charge, also viii
testify for Diggs.
Digs attorneys also intimated at .tce
conclusion OF yesterdays session OF co.. IT
that Mrs. Maury /. Digs. wife OF the
defendant, will be called to testify Tor
her husband.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
DUTY ON PAINTINGS
IS CALLED ARCHAIC
Attorney Of Free AT Leasss Regrets
Action Of Senate Finance
Committee.
HOPES CHANGE WILL BE MADE

The taxing of imported paintings and
sculptures Is characterized as archaic
and disgraceful by Attorney Myron Y.
Pierce. of Boston, who is In Washing
ton acting for the American Free Art
League. Mr.. Pierce Is an ardent advo-
cate of free art. and IL using his inf1u-
ence to bring about the placing Of all
paintings and sculptures on the free
list.
The organization he represents has a
general membership of several thouscnd
and a board OF 500 directors. composed of
delegates from every State in the Uni n.
I'VE are very much pleased when Mr..
Underwood and his associates Oh the
Ways and Means Committee placed
PAINTINGS and sculptures on the free list"
said Mr.. Pierce. when interviewed last
night. ''and We were correspondingly sur
prised and disappointed when the Senate
Finance Committee imposed a duty If
Is per cent on all paintings and sculp-
lures less than fifty years old. Consid-
ering the fact that SO many prominent
Democratic Senators favor the Under
wood version of the art schedule. We hope
that the Ways and Means Committee
may prevail upon the Senate to accept
tree art.
In the backwoods stage Of develop
ment a tax, on works of art might con-
SSNdpiy pc out WucH u VA
ton has reached the degree OF civiiiza-
ton that We have. such provincialism Is
a disgrace. No nation can have q WELL
rounded out development which goes
out OF its way to discourage art educa-
tion.
THE art OF Europe IL one Of tits
greatest financial assets. attracting. as
II does each year, so many travellers and
students. The French government has
spent millions of dollars to make its
Ieople artistic and skillful In design, and
the result Is shown in the good taste dis
played in their manufactured articles,
such as their dress goods. pottery. and
chinaware. The investment has been
very profitable one for the govern
ment.
If our manufacturers are to COM
pete with these countries in the manu-
facture of goods in which design plays
an important part. our government must
certainly not discourage art education in
this country by excluding foreign paint
ings and sculptures by means of a 5
cent tariff duty. Art objects are educa-
tional necessities and should be so ella ssh
fled in making up the tariff bill.
The Democrats have never imposed
duties on paintings and statuary. and
don't believe they are going to do it
now
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. e-No. timothy. H. SaIs0
standard timothy. Il 5oalSoo light clover mixed 1900
1850: No. mixed. laoAlsoo; No. clover mixed.
l30al30; heavy. B.soaN5o No. I clover, I35oalIoo:
No. stosiooe; established grade hay, Q. to kind
quality. and condition.
sTRAW-No. ] straight rye new. H5oaIs0o: No 2
straight rye straw, new. l3Soalito; No. l tangled
rye straw nooal2.co; No. tangled rye straw 10 ooa
ll@: No. wheat straw. 80 wheat straw. No. 2 100;
No. oats straw. sooalooc; No. oats straw. 500.
$50
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens sgxiug per H., over 2
lbs. y do, per lb. II and lbs. q do. per h.
under II lbs, 2; do. old hens. per lb., lhs and
over, Il; do, old hens. per H.. small TO medium, Is;
old ROSTERS and stays. Der ID. Iozli; ducks, old.
Muscovy and monsrel. h.. Il; do, young. white
Pekins. lbs. and over. lial5: do, per H.. small.
POOR. aaD pigeons. per Tsir. old. 8; do youns 3
guinea fowl young. II lbs, 60.
EGGs-Maryand. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
loss on. Ter doz.. .: Western frsts loss on, g;
West Virginia nrsts. loss on. Za22: Southern nrsts
loss of 2oael.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. pef H.. 81: choice
3l.aE; do. good aasas5ls: do Prints 3,4ae9ii; do
blocks, Gisassis: ladies' 1aa22S: Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls. per H., %: Ohio rolls. aa1 !:
West Virginia rolls. aoa2l .tore-packed 2oaz; Mary
land. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints, ~;
Isocess butter. 2la8
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Live sosA and dressed poultry had practically no
recsipt. few live sIrins chietens were received
and commanded . good ngure for Saturday.
duh vegetable and fruit market resulted. ss.
soods Of that line The receipts Of North Carolina
cantaloupes were very heavy. and prices weakened.
the melons being mostly too hpe. Gnpes were more
plentiful and cheaper. The supply Of corn, tomatoes
and peaches was greater than the demand. and re-
ceipts needed pshing to secure sales Lima beans
were also more abundant. the figures stin going
downward, al these goods continue to come In more
li6er.lE.
and there little to meet the fairly strong de-
mand. Potatoes, however. were little more liberal
in supply but the market continued active with New
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
SIX WOMEN; ONE MAN
DROWN AS BOAT TURNS
Panie-Shiekea Members e Bsatna
Party Leap Into Water - Meter
Craft Fill.

New Bedford. Mass, Aug. s.-Si3
women and one man were drowned and
one woman and two men rescued srv,n
an overturned motor boat at o'cock
tonight on Long Pond, in Lakeville. ten
miles north Of this city.
The party were the guests Of Luther
Dayton. engineer at the Wamsutter Mn.
Of this city. They were enjoying . night
trip in motor boat when II suddenly
began to leak. and In panic the occu\
pants began to jump uposetng ~ boaks
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

So 20 II e-cissEL. S seven e. u1 Ad. N i.
Frank W Snyder $40 2
18th bet L n nwl -
So 80 1t e-CARTER. VIM G e ux Mareret to
Jno h Carter so r $1,000 4
t3W 10th st nwl
So sos h blk Pi Pls-CROwELL. E1ida G
ct al hein of VIM Il Cruwen to Jno uender-
$40 tr $1,000
fl6th bet Lamont st q Park I'd nw)
So 5lH Its s. 81 westford-FOwLER, Owen Il
ct ux Eliza N to David h Hodsrs 80
tSouth Of L st. Of Browning Pl mel
So fsit hts q to 5 blk Cleveland Pk-HUGO, Louis
o ct ux Lizzie to Chas Nixon so n
Newark st bet ath 4 wh ave nu)
So M h lD BLK n Holmead Manoc-KlNG, Chas
W y ct ux Canie to Alice Bean so sub TO ua<
party wall 6
fH0 18th nwl
So aslS ut 1t IL Mt PI-MILLER. Jpo n et ~
Bertha to Michael falsey et N Catherine
O joint tenants no =
mt Pl st bet Park I'd & Newton 1t nv,
So 33 II II Padsworth-PHILES. Ronains 4
yir WIN TO Georgia G Bell $40 n e
t5u1 18th uvl
So III SUB Its . ~ Int m-wEAvER. lrns
to Jno @ Norwood 80
Ninoen Ct bet L 4 N. 18Th Z NH uul
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
FUSION FORCES GET JOLT.
FraRk HendricI< Annosnces Candi
dacy On Republican Ticket.

New York, Aug. s.-Plans for a united
fight by the fusion forces against Tam
many were upset today when Frank
Hendrick announced himself as a candi-
date for Mayor on a Republican ticket
The fusion forces had figured on the
aid Of the Republicans after District At
torney Whitman accepted the nomination
for District Attorney. Hendrick Is the
personal representative In the Twenty
ninth Assembly District Of Herbert Par
cons. the Republican boss.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS
SHOW RESERVE DECREASE

New York, Aug. 9.-The statement OF
the actual condition OF Clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they held 81, $50 reserve
In excess of legal requirements. This Is
decrease OF sa2i, $50 from last week.
The statement follows:
ACTIAL CONDITIDNs
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
NO FLYING OVER CANAL.
President's Executive Order Forbid
Aviators from Crossing Ditch.

President Wilson yesterday signed an
executive order making II unlawful for
any person to fly an airship across the
Panama Canal Zone. Violation of the
order was declared misdemeanor and
penalty was fixed at fine of S1.0oe
The step. Ii is understood, was decided
upon as a means for protecting the de-
fenses for the canal which, this govern
ment see fit to construct. The President.
under the law. has direct control Of the
Canal Zone. and can. by executive orde-.
nix the regulations for governing II.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

fined continent. ieis: South American. rS; ~
fined Brazifan. in kess. lsS: beef stesrine, IL;
lard stesrins inactive. New Yak. IJk :
roRk-ouict. Mes. Ecaz2aD: family. H-soa
BEEF-steady. Packet. iseezs: family. sam
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Aug. s.-In the market for outside
securities today an ineguis-- tendency was again
shown. although In some quarters considerable
heaviness developed The volume q buainess trszs-
acted, however. was of small proportions and nm
orally confined to about half dozen issues. South
ern Pacihc essti6cato developed weakness, deciin-
ing Y. but hter rallying rlightly.
New Haven dsbentures and rights ruled hm On
small purchases United Cie,F stopa vas doua
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
MARKETS---FINANCE---C COMMERCE

y. Tie STANDARD Oil issues quiet end iryeg-
ular. Copper shares ruled steady. fhe silva
issues were fm In spots, with good demand for
Nippissing At an improvement of y. Topopah
issues about unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Tns av ase age of death In this cou.,
Try b q years
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Dr.; W. 4. Linn is dead at los in oeo.
nee. III
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Totsl sales 20 shares. against Us SO yesterday,
les, go a week ago. and 81. $50 year ago.
t.. jS&s - ,cmfw shrdletaoislnunpprsnpuru
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Rev. William J. Morton, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, sailed today
from Philadelphia for a two months
European trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Furnished @, W. y. Hibs. q Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel @. Brent left to-
day for Atlantic City where they will
spend two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Mrs. T. J. Travis and daughter Texaa
will return tomorrow after an extended
visit In Augusta. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Rev. c. R. Strausburg. pastor Of the NJ.
p. Church. has returned from q visit to '
Western Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Announcement is made Of the marriage
Of Miss Edna May Schwarzmann aud
Wilburn H. Jones. both of this city,
which took place Thursday last at the
parsonage Of Trinity NJ. E. Church. tn /,
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
G. A. Luttrell. pastor.
Following the wedding the couple left
for Niagara Falls and Buffalo. They
will reside in this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
new YORK CURB MARKET.

Al sales, sas2, ,ooc against s1.3es.00o yesterday.
0 a week ago. and s., $40 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Extensive improvements have been
completed at the Alexandria County
entailing an expenditure of
Sla.s- The improvements made con-
sist Of the Strengthening of the walls,
addition OF ladies' rest room, new noor..
ing. and other work.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

George T. Cation. the newly appointed
deputy collector Of this port, today in
spected two schooners to which licenses
were issued. They were the scow scnoon-
er. Fanny. tonnage 3, and the .cow
schooner Klondike. tonnage IS, both be-
longing to r. E. Grover.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS Rs,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-14

DR.. ShallenberHer IN an emlnently sue
IL has osR
tablished reutation acquired by success
In his large practice and hospital ex-
perience. He Is SO proficient that he
can locate and name disease In few
minutes He has successfully treated
thousands of the most difficult cases OF
Chronic diseases Of men and women.
why he continues his visits year after
year, while other doctors have made 9
few visits and stopped.
Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin, Nerves. Liv.
esr. stomach: Intestines. Kidneys. Blad.
in an early stage. Catarrh. Ringing in
ears and Deafness. Paralysis. Neuralgia
Epilepsy. Sick Headache. Goitre, Eczema
tism OF joints and muscles. etc.
PILES. F!SsURE. FiSTULA
ana all rectal diseases given special at
tention and treated without surgical op.
NERVOUS Debility.
Are you nervous and Respondent
no ambition; lifeless; memory poor; cas-.
lily fatigued: excited and irritable; eye:
sunken; red and blurred: pimples OF
back: deposit in urine; distrustful: wan
OF condolences; lack OF energy ant
PRIVATE DISEASES a SPECIALITY
Cases Of long standing especially de.
sired Wrong treatment and incorrec
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst Affections xerleoesle. Hydrocele
mind il is highly t important TT that s soe
obtain the services of a physician wht
has an established reputation for treat
bR. sHALLENBERGER has mad,
years Of study Of Private Diseases Q,
Women suffer untold agony. Disease.
| that have been neglected or unskillful
Dr.. sHALLENBERGER has specia
| remedies that have been used success.
| fully for years in cases OF Leucorrhea
Painful Menstruation. Displacement. Ov
arSn trsq1es aaS ysFGYs 0th Sss disease.
Wonderful Cures and you should consul
him II you have chronic disease. NJ
matter what it is. II you are sick 70,
a specialist who has made lifetime
study of such diseases Is certainly pre-
pared to give you the best results.
paFt to e5ee 80 Wga
can not help you he will frankly ant
truthfully tell you so. He treats patient
to please them. knowing that good re
patient. for most Of his new patient
come recommended by friend whom h.
has treated.
His medicines are mostly prepare'
years of experience, and are guarantees
to be made from pure drugs.
Consultation and Examination Free an
Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chi
| cago.
Address Letters to
7ss, lakewood Boulevard,
/ CHICAGO. I'll
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-14
LENox COLLEGE.

Miss Mildred Joslin pleasantly en-.
tertained a few Of her friends Tues.
day evening.
The Y. w. c. A. girls win serve a
May breakfast on the college campus.
Wednesday morning, May Il, begin
ming at 7:15 at Is cents. The young
ladies will be grateful for liberal
patronage.
TIE college faculty have already re
ceived many letters from school
boards asking for Lenox graduates
These have, come, with one or two
exceptions. from towns where Lenox
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-14
THE LOCAL i. NEWS /. v ) OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
DELHI.

4 Miss Del Jackson was recent Ce-
dar Rapids visitor. .s,. #s5
John and Win Sweeney and their
families went to Farley last week to
spend the summer. The men are
employed at mason work.
Mrs. Cliff Jackson arrived from
Des Moines Tuesday Of last week.
Del; Madison and L. Jennings were
in Dubuque Wednesday.
Charles Palmer Of Boston is a
guest at the Beal home.
Will Harder has a new five pas
senger automobile.
Bernard Mcclure is very low.
Mesdames P. F. Wragg, F. B.
Doolittle and G. o. White and Miss
Ollie Doolittle were shopping in Du-
buque Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Doolittle enter
tanned a company Of young friends on
last Wednesday evening. All had
a pleasant time. 5S 5S
The school board at their meeting