davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
From Mrs. F. P. M

Aunord A"Iwas weak and while passing through Change of Life hardly live rubber all the gates for could stand have gate sam
 q had backace flness Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound ad- C@-0N vertised for and bottle A%2(9 It did good that kept on taking and U/ g SM found be all you claim. recommend it to II ga NIAp all afflicted Was."Mrs j. P. MULLEN fY e II DoRE, Munford, Ala. (1~ Y MEDICINE co. MI MASS, advice will be opened, read and answered by a wa held confidence
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Diplomats are Uneasy.

LONDON. April 6.-Progress of the Balkan affairs is giving European dip lOmacy some uneasy moments The allies have taken a Stiffnecked inde pendent attitude and refuse to accept orders from the powers the question is, if it becomes necessary to coerce them how can that be done?
 The allies recognize the dilemma and realize that the concert of Europe is not as harmonious as that of d month ago.
 Montenegro. the smallest kingdom in Europe, continues to defy the six great powers. King Nicholas talks freely to interviewers, declaring that he will take and keep Scutari. which he con siders necessary to the prosperity of his kingdom.
 Eight warships are bloCkading his port, but with the exception of Austria Hungary and Germany this measure is executed reluctantly. These two pow CTS alone demand that Scutari be in cOrporated in the state of Albania and the other four powers joined merely for the sake of preserving harmony. Public opinion in Great Britain and Russia is strongly in favor of Monte negro.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
PR0GRESS|vES
 LIKELY ID HAVE
 HELP OF SENATE
Reactionary Trend of Dem ocratic Leadership In House Not Fully Under stood, Senate Being Misintcrprcted.

WASHINGTON. D. c, April 6.-The
 democratic leadership in the house is
 one of the factors in the legislative sit
 nation which is not fully understood
 bv those who have taken it for granted
 that the senate is the reactionary end
 of congress and that the house is pro-
 gressive.
 Backward as is large part of the
 senate organization, it is safe pre-
 diction that when it comes to passing
 laws in the interest of progress in the Sixty-thrd congress, it will be found that progressive measures have a fair CT chance for consideration in the up- Der house than in the house of repre- sentatives.
 Because the house has indulged in a lot of sound and fury over various in vestigations and kicked up a vast amount of dust. many have come to the conclusion that the house is extremely radical As matter of fact, the house has indulged a great deal in the prac I tice of putting through measures in spectacular fashion, knowing they were gong to ldll III tue senate. l One of the best indications of the | real sentiments of the house leader l ship is seen in the record of the house committee on the District of Coumbia 1 and of the house itself on Legislation l for the District. Much of the legisla- 1 tion proposed for the District in the l last congress was of far more thar | local importance.
 l A shining instance of the disposition l of the house leadership is seen in what | happened to the eight hour bill fo: ! wC,ncn and girls in the DiS.s ct of Co | li:mbil. ThlS o.ll passed the senate l It was baked in the house, through | opposition 'rOth from Repro sentative: | Ben Johnson of Kentucky chairman O. l the house District committee and frCrf l Speaker Clark. The neeG of Guch leg | islation in the national capital is grea l but it was well understood bv the enc mics of the bill that it had an i'm
 ptrtance far outreaching the confine:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Bl0me Housewives F0y Present. High
 Cost of Livimg
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-The cost of living is partly due to the failure of the American housewife to buy to the best advantage, according to Mrs. Julia Heath of New York. president of the Housewives League who spoke here today before the annual meeting of the American Academy of political and social science. She said:
 Marriage is a partnership in which man is the producer and woman the spender Ii is the duty of woman to spend what the husband produces in the best way to obtain the greatest and most lasting benefit. American house. wives have not been doing this. They have found they could not do it sngly and alone. By combining they have already accomplished wonders and will accomplish more"
 Charlotte Perkins Gilman of New York said the worst single waste of living expense lies in our archaic sys- tenn of domestic service
 She said when the industrial prog ress is following the lines of speciali- Zation and the organization of inter- change domestic service remains un- organized and unspecialized. She de- clared the waste of labor amounts to over forty per cent of the worlds full output
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
President Will Break Pre- cedent of More Than a Century and Will Bear His Own Expressions to Lower Branch.
GIVES HIS VIEWS
 ON THE TARIFF
Friends Advise Him Pro- ceeding Is Fraught With Endorsements Unless He Goes No Further Than Giving Advice.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. April 6-Breaking the precedentS of more than a century. President Wilson will appear in the halls of congress on Tuesday and de- liver his first executive message to con- gress. He announced to the congress sional leaders tonight he would go to the floor of the house when it con venes on Tuesday and give that body his views on the tariff.
 Wilson will be the first president to appear before either branch in deliber- atsive session since John Adams, in the first few years of the last century. At tempts were made exactly one hund- red years ago to revive the custom but president Madison declined an invita- tion to discuss foreign relations with the senate.
 The president has been told by his friends that such a procedure is fraught with endorsements unless he tactfully keeps to his purpose of mere ly giving advice as the leader of his party and offering suggestions to those with whom he cOnfers. but he is said to feel that congress will not misun- derstand his intentions
 It was suggested tonight that the senate go over to the house while the president reads his message. Such a proposal is under consideration with the leaders.
 The president read with surprise the reports that he actually had written parts of the tariff bill or that he had forced agreements. He declared he had simply been asked to make suggestions and had cheerfully done so; that the bill is the work of congress and his part that of counsellor and advisor.
 Both houses will meet in extraordin- ary session tomorrow. The tariff will proba bly, be introduced in the house shortly after that body cOnvenes
 The senate has organized already and it's session will be more of a routine meeting. Immediately afterward a democratic caucus will be held When the house meets Clark will be re-elect ed Speaker
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
NEW SOUTH WALES
 HAS MINERS STRIKE
Serious Labor Trouble Confronts .
 Section of Australia
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SYDNEY. April 6-The industrial problems in New south Wales are causing grave concern, the strike of the coal mines at Illawarra in the sou'h coast districts being still un settled. The situation is becoming seriously complicated moreover, since the Newcastle miners are showing great discomfort.
 Should a strike be declared. com merce through shipping will be con- siderably hdmpered, and steamships demoralized owing to the fact that all big lines plying between the east coast of Australia and other parts of the world depend on New castle for their supply of coal. At Rrokenhil the great silver center, strike was declared a week ago and continues. Transportation has ceased and the city is isolated. Famine prices on food commodities now rule and a serious situation presents it. self
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
FOR RELIEF 0F THOSE HAVING
 ALKAL| LANDS
Secretary of Interior Issues Public Notice of Aid for Those Who Take Up Eradication of Alkali by Washing Out.

WASHINGTON. D C., April 6.- Over use of water, inadequate drain age systems and the rise of alkali after irrigation occasionally render areas of farm land unfit for the pro- duction of profitable crops. The rem edies for these troubles are well known, but their application requires time and some expenditure of money
 To encourage the prompt installation of drainage and the eradication of the alkali by washing it out. the Secre- tary of the Interior has issued pub
 lie notice affording relief to all those settlers on government projects whose lands are thus affected
 Under the terms of this notice the
 Reclamation Service is authorized to deliver water at d nominal rental on
 temporary contract to the owners
 of such alkali lands. Where such
 lands have been included in the area
 covered by previous public notice
 the following method will be adopted: 1. The water right application and public notice and other notices sup plementary to or amendatory thereof will be suspended so far as they ef- feet the lands described.
 2. The date when the first install ! ment of the building, operation and maintenance charges will become due and payable on said lands will be { fixed hereafter by public notice. l 3. The Commissioner of the Gen. 1 eral Land Office will be instructed to l cause the records of his office and of i the local land office to be changed in accordance herewith.
 1 4. The Reclamation Service will be | authorized to furnish water to saiC | land on rental basis, at not less i than the operation and maintenance l charge in force during the period ol 1 such suspension.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Little Kingdom Throws
 Down the Gauntlet and
 Declines to Yield to De- mand to Abandon At tempt to Capture Scutari.
FLEET BLOCKADES
 ANTINARI PORT
European Diplomacy Is Having Some Uneasy Moments Because All the Allies Have Taken Stiff necked Attitude.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CETTINJE, April 6.-The little king the gauntlet to the six great powers and declines to yield to the demand of the powers to abandon attempts at the capture of Scutari. It was officially announced that there will be no depar- ture from the attitude which conforms to the necessities of the state of war existing between the allies and Turkey.
 An international fleet comprising warships of Austria, Italy. France, Germany and Great Britain are now blockading the Montenegrin port of Antivari Russia is not represented, but has acquiesced in the demonstra- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
BRYAN DENIES CHARGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Published reports that Vice President Rojas of the Mexican House of Deputies and Grand Master of the Grand Masonic Lodge of the Valley of Mexico, has filed with the State Department charges that Ambassador Wilson is responsible morally" for the assas- sination of MaderO and SuareZ brought forth from Secretary Bryan the statement that no such charge has been received. It is not impossible that the department will refuse to en- certain d communication of so grave a nature if received through other than diplomatic channels.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
RIVALS IN DUEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

HAVANA. April 6.-Rudolph War planter died in the hospital tonight from a pistol wound received in a duel yesterday with Hannibal Mesa a member of wealthy Cuban family. The two were rivals for a young womans affections. and Mesa challenged Warren. Mesa sailed for New York and the government is taking measures to procure his arrest and extradition on charge of homi = eide.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
WE'D SAMUELSONS DAUGHTER

LONDON, April 6.-The engage ment is announced of Edward Ham, ilton Mccormick of Chicago to Phyl- lis Mary. second daughter of Sir Francis Samueson. chairman of E. Samuelson X Co. Ltd. ironmasters. The home of Sir Francis is Brecken brough Hall Thirsk, Yorkshire.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
LOWER STEERAGE RATES

BERLIN, April 4-Tbe Austrian American steamship line plying be- duced it's steerage passenger rate to S30 in order to meet the latest cuts in rats of the Canadian Pacific line Ii is expected that the companies making up the Atlantic pool will participate in the rate reductions by cutting their charges for steerage passengers to $25 or $20
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
MRS. PANKHURST
 IS FoRc|BlY FED
Noted Suffragette Is Said to Be on
 Verge of Collapse
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON. April 6.-Mrs. Emmeirre Parkhurst has been forcibly fed in the Holloway jail and, according to the Express. is in state of collapse Her condition is considered serious. She has refused food and resisted all previous efforts to feed her.
 LONDON. April 6.-Rioting at suf- fragete meeting in Hyde Park, reg ular Sunday diversion, was reported this afternoon
 Only a big force of police prevented the rioters from handling the women roughly.
 Two suffragettes talked for half an hour but were unable to make them selves heard above the horns and hooting. Missiles thrown at Miss Brackenbury struck her in the face.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
STRIKERS IGNORE ULTiMATUM
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 AUBURN April 6.-Leaders of the twine strikers decided to ignore the ultimatum of the International liar Tester company, giving the workers until Tuesday to return to work. The company announced that US cordage industry will be removed to Germany where the product is grown and the plant here will be sold unless there is an immediate settlement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
NICHOLAS HAS RESIGNED

LONDON. April GA dispatch to- the Chronicle from Vienna says that King Nicholas, of Montenegro. has resigned as chief commander of the army beseiging Scutari in favor of the Servian General Bojovic '
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
ROY BRASHEAR
 BREAKS HlG LEG.

LOS ANGELES. April 6.-Roy BraShear, second baseman for Ven ice collided with Johnson while running to cover first base in the morning game and broke his left leg.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
CARMEN TIE UP
 BUFFALO TROLLEYS.

BUFFALO. April 6-Streetcar traffic of this city and along the Niagara frontier was completely suspended by the strike of the car men and late tonight every car was withdrawn because of the hostile demonstrations Railway officials announced that strike breakers will be imported tomorrow. The militia has been ordered held in readiness.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
HOLDING BACK WATERS.
Business Men Work With Uaborers to
 Save West Hickman
ASSOCIATED PRESS ptspArcHl

HICKMAN. April 6.-Business and professional men worked with govern ment laborers and farm hands along the real foot of the levee at West Hick- man tonight in an effort to hold back the flood waters of the Missippi The water is now nine inches above last years highest stage.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Risina at Cairo.

CAIRO, April 6.-The flood situation is practically unchanged, although the river shows a slight rising tendency over 2700 refugees are camping at Wicklffe, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Village Elections Sh0w PN0gyesslve
 Strength Gaining

ILION. x. Y. April 6.-The recent village elections in Iion and Mohawk furnish occasion for sober reflection by those who like to call themselves "prOgreSSiveS'' but still continue to train with one or the other of the old Tory organizations.
 The vote in Ilion was: Democrats SIP; Progressives. sos; Republicans, 225. Thus the Progressives boiled 36 per cent of the total vote of the three main parties.
 In Mohawk the Democrats and Re publicans combined against the Pro- gressives The combination boiled PA votes, to 151 for the Progressive ticket Here the Progressives boiled 35 per cent of the total vote.
 Ilion and Mohawk are both in the big township of German FlattS. which includes a considerable extent of farming country outside of the will lages At the national election in November the vote of German FlattS for president was: Wilson, 1,061 :; Taft, 796; Roosevelt, 70S-the Pro gressive vote being something less than 2S per cent. In the spring cleo tion the Progressives gained per cent and the Tory parties lost. This is just what has happened in almost every test of strength that has oc- cured since the November election
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Michigan Suffraqists Work

DETROIT, April 6.-The suffrage mass meeting just concluded was one of the most heated campaigns Michi- gan has seen in recent years. TomOr- row the state will vote on suffrage, initiative, referendum and recall
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

of the District. Had such measure passed, it would nave given tremer- dogs impetus to eight-hOur legislation all ever the country and to general eis ht hour bill in congress. If Speak CT Clark and MT. Underwood chairman cf .'lt ways and means committse and leader of the democrats had favored cuc:l legislation tt would have been comparatively easy for them, either to bring Mir. Johnson to terms or to over ride him both in his committee and in the house. and put the bill through
 The house leadership. through Chairman Johnson, sought to block leg islation to break up a great merger of the public utility corporations in Wash ington, likewise to block public utility commission legislation and to try to
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
H|PCOESOvER
 CREW MISSING
The Mimi, on Reef Since February 13, Capsizes and Twenty-two Are Im- periled Although Thought tO Be Safe.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 BAY CITY. ore April 6.-The Ger man ship Mimi capsized at anchor off the beach at Nehelen Bay early today and it is believed twenty-two 0 were drowned. The ship, floating bottom up, has just been pulled off the reef The heavy wind of today turned her over
 Figures were seen on the bottom of the wreck at dark It is supposed is pounding the wreck and life say CTS refuse to attempt to rescue until the water is calmed. They said no boat could be launched and refused to let volunteers take boat
 The Mimi was piled on the reef on February 13. Underwriters contracted with Charles $. Fisher of the Port land Construction Company to float her Fisher. his secretary. seven rig gers. Capt. w F.. Grove. representa- = tive of the underwriters. and Capt. 1 Westfall and eleven of a crew were aboard when the boat capsized All were probably below decks when she ! turned as no bodies or survivors have reached the shore. The life saving crew made an at tempt to reach the Mimi tonight and got close enough to hear voices be fore the sea swept them back One voice in the darkness said, We are ! all here"
 Hope is expressed that the state ment meant that none was missing.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
SpeedWelI in Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6-The steamer Speedwell with forty passen- gers is in distress off the coast of northern California. She has sent wireless calls for assistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
NAME IS
SENT TO COUNCIL
Police Boards Endorsement Will
Come Up for Confirmation
at Meeting Tonight.

With the confirmation by the Com
mon Council at its meeting tonight
of the action of the police commits
sioners yesterday in approving the
name of Police Captain Michael Long
for the position of chief of police, the
new chief will take charge of the de-
partment tomorrow morning. The
action of the Council tonight is pure
'ly a formality and no hitch is ex-
pected
No action was taken at the confer
ence yesterday toward naming a cap
tain to fill Longs place. 1T was
pointed out by one of the commits
sioners that until Long is finally
named chief by the Common Council
there is no vacancy of captain. It
is likely something toward this end
will be done on Monday.
The first of number of changes
expected in the police department
came yesterday when the commits
sioners decided to place the detective
bureau in the hands of the chief.
Heretofore the bureau has been In
charge of a captain of detectives.
No definite action was taken at the
conference yesterday regarding the
naming of an inspector of police. the
commissioners discussed the matter.
however. 1t is likely some action will
be taken on this question at the meet
ing scheduled for Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
AGAINST
CLOSING RAILROAD
Business interests on Line of
NJ. j. & Penna. r. R. Urge
Continuing of Road.

Business men whose plants are on
the New Jersey and Pennsylvania
railroad. which runs from White
House to Morristown, appeared be-
fore the Public Utility Board at the
Court House today and protested
against the abandonment Of the road.
The receiver. f. V. Pitney, was
ordered to cease OPERATING it on Oc-
tober 13 on the ground that the road
bed is in an unsafe condition. The
railroad not only owes the State
$50 900 in back taxes, but Mr.. Pitney
has been unable to raise $4,000 to
make necessary repairs. In addition,
the operating expenses have shown a
deficit Of $500 or $500 a month for
some time.
The delegation of business men,
headed by A. c. DURING of White
House, who conducts a creamery
there and Peter Latourette, super
intendent of the road, appeared unex-
pectedly before the commissioners
and asked them to rescind their or
der.
When Mr.. Pitney explained that he
had already notified the Central Rail
road of New Jersey, which meets the
bankrupt road at White House, the
United States government and other
firms and individuals that no trains
would be run after October 10, the
commissioners told the petitioners
that there was no way of preventing
the closing of the road.
Then Mr.. During offered to lease
| that part of the railroad running
| from White House to Pottersville,
nine miles away.
He was told that he would have
to make terms with Mr.. Pitney and
that the lease would then have to be
ratified by the Court of Chancery
Since the roadbed between the two
towns is in satisfactory condition
the Utility Commission would not
object to it's use. !,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES PRIZES
September Merit List Given Out
at Christian Brothers In
stitution for Boys.

Glass honors for September were
awarded today at st. Patricl<'s School
for Boys, which is under the direction
of the Christian Brothers. Brother
Timothy, principal of the school, pre-
sided. 1t was the first meeting of the
classes for the new semester.
Monsignor Whelan, rector of ST.
Patrick's Cathedral, was present and
addressed the boys. He compliment
ed the large number who were EN-
rolled" and urged the others to still
strive for the various prizes during
the present month.
The following students were award
ed the honor cards. for September;
Glass A-Martin Griffin, Joseph Nc
zvey, Charles Harrington, Charles
&O'Connor. Leroy Keefe, Charles
Dougherty. Walter Dougnerty, Arthur
Cavanagh, Walter Maher, Thomas
s Dolan, Howard Brady, Michael Bru-
! Ger, Joseph Murphy, James O'Brien,
! James Fox, Joseph Garrigan, Thomas
Gillen, Anthony Deveto, Alphonsus
= McGrath, Joseph Rodgers, Joseph
Smith, Arthur O'Neil, William Don
ahue.
Class B-Eugene Brady, Edwin
g DOnnelly, FRANCIS casey, Joseph (Oo-
gan, John Coogan. Walcott Becker,
Thomas Gleeson, John Wegmann, Jo-
! seph McDermott, James Lynch, Wal
J ter Leamy. John Roche, Gregory
Roche, William Toohey, James Smith,
{ Joseph O'Keefe, Robert McKenna,
Eugene Neary, Arthur O'Toole, Joseph
Valentino, Edward Schwindt, Joseph
Lavelle.
: Glass Civilian Barrett, John
saClark, Philip Boylan, Thomas Burns,
Alexander Hughes, Edward Kennedy,
! Philip McKenna, John Ramsthaler,
: Harry Reilly, John Thompson, Wal
: ter Kelly, James Larkin, John Nc
s Cam, Victor Donnelly, Ormond Muir
ray, Joseph ]. Lynch, Gerald Gun
bingham, Hugh Payton, Joan Carney,
Joseph Turbitt, Charles Rawding,
William McCabe,, John McSweeney,
Robert Frasier Daniel Griffin, Joseph
Rowe, Stephen Swan, James Hynes,
Francis Dempsey. Thomas Leonard.
s Glass D--James Anderson, Christie
pher Roche, Frank Gordon, Frank
Mafler, BARLEY Foley, Patrick Mort
arity, Donald Fox, Robert Casey,
William Mahoney, Thomas Halpin,
Walter Dietz, George Kundra.
Glass E,--Norman Florke, William
Cavanagh, William Nolan, Gilbert
Brady, Edward Henegan, George Re-