davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
MELLEN's SUCCESSOR
 TO BE NAMED FRIDAY J, P. Morgan Says Committee Hae Not Yet Reached Decision.

New York, July 23-The arrival hers today of Howard Elliott. president of the Northern Pacific railroad, added strength to report already circulat- ing in financial circles that he will be President Charles $. Mel1en's suc- cessor. When this rumor was brought to the attention of J. P Morgan 1t was denied, but MT. Morgan said:
 ''The committee has reached no de- cision: and no decision will be made until Friday, when one or more names will be laid before the meeting of the executive committee"
 MT. Elliott was believed to have been in consultation with some of the members of the subcommittee during the day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
BRIGHTER coLLlDEs
 WITH A SCHOONER
Former Badly Damaeed-Latter May
 Have Gone Down.

Boston, July 23.-The Holland American line freighter Sloterdyk re- turned to this port late tonight bad ly damaged by collision with an un- known four masted schooner off Nan tucket late last night. When they learned that nothing had been heard from the schooner, some of those on the frefghter expressed fear that she had gone down with all on board. Cap tain Metz of the Sloterdyk refused to discuss the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
CHINA NOT ALARMED
 BY SOUTHERN REVOLUTION
Expects to Sink Every Ship in the
 Canton Expedition.

Picking, July 24.-The government professes to view the revolutionary movement in the south without alarm. The southern troops from Ranking, known as the Punish Yuan expedi- tion have suffered a, fresh reverse and retreated from Suchow Flu and taken up strong position at Linhwaikan, in the adjoining province of Anhaiw, where the Tien-Tsin- -Nankin railway crosses the Hwai river, to await the arrival of the Canton expedition which is expected to land 15.000 troops at Pukow
 navy will sink every ship engaged in transporting the Canton expendtion. if ever it starts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
GETTYSBURG sTAsBER
 HELD IN $3,5oo BONDS w. B. Henry Given Hearing in Seven Cases Against Him.

Gettysburg, Pa. July 2S.-W. B. Henry of Pennsylvania, who is alleged to have stabbed nine persons at a Gettysburg hotel during the recent an- niversary celebration. was given hearing in seven of the cases today and held for trial in each, the uniform charge being assault with intent to kill. Bail was placed today at $500 and furnished for appearance at the August term of court
 The stabbing occurred during an al- tercation which resulted from a re- mark passed about Abriham Lincoln to which exception was taken by a vet eran
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
SIXTEEN SENATE PAGES
 LOOKING FOR THEIR PAY,
Have Received No Wages Since First
 of the Month.

Washington. July 23-Sixteen senate pages are hungrily eyeing the dis bursing clerks office each morning and wondering when their July pay will be forthcoming. No provision was made in the last appropriation bill for the extra. session and the pages have had no money since the new fiscal year began, July l.
 F'Joe" OToole, who directs the page boys on the floor of the senate has been supplying carfare and other nec- essary nickels and an effort is being made to put through a special emerg- ency bill. The pages draw $2.50 a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
peace Prospects Briahten Up.

London. July 23.-The prospects for peace among the Balkan states were much improved today the king of Rumania using his influence towards general conciliation. Difficulty. how ever, is expected to arise through the extreme attitude of Greece in claiming possession of Kavala and Drama, as well as Saloniki.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Cabied Paragraphs

Wilson's Dollar Diplomacy Criticised
 Berlin, July 23-The proposed treaty between the United States and Nica- ragua envokes few sarcastic com ments in the German press on Presi- dent Wilson S return to the system of dollar diplomacy"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Guilty of Accepting Bribs.

Webster Springs. W. Va. July 2s.- Dr. H. F. Asbury. a member of the lower branch of the West Virginia leg islature, was found guilty by a jury tonight of having accepted 3 b1ibe for his vote in the recent contest for 2 United States senator. Dr. Ashury is the third of seven legislators to be convicted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
AMERICANS STARVING.
Tsi<e Refuge in Two Houses to Es-
 cape Bandits.

M Paso. Texas, July 23-Hudd1ed iH two houses on the main street of Madera. Mexico. the Americans who are besieged by bandits had been re- duced practically to starvation when a messenger left them fourteen days ago. He arrived here today after a hard trip overland through mud. He said the bandits are bent on murder ing the Americans for protection giv- en some cowboys who attacked and killed two bandits who were stealing cattle, and are firing into the settle ment at intervals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Grants Son seeka Divorce.

Goldf1eld. New. July 23.-Jesse Root Grant. youngest son of former Pres ident Grant. filed suit for divorce today from Elizabeth Chapman Grant. De- sertion was the only allegation. They have two grown children. Mfr. Craft has made Goldfield his home for the last six months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
President Not Endangered.

Washington, July 23-Investigation of the report that shell from a IA inch gun at the Indian Head naval proving grounds on the Potomac River was fired directly over the yacht Mayf1ower when President Wilson was aboard, several weeks ago, has shown that the sheN passed 5000 feet away from the yacht. This distance is con- sidered entirely safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
SaiIboat capsizes, Youth Browns.

Plymouth. Mass, July 23-Frank Murray, an IS year old Boston boy, was drowned today when small sail boat in which he and two boy com panions were navigating in Plymouth harbor overturned off the Duxbury pier lighthouse. His companions, Warren McKenna, and Frank Sar- gent, both of Boston, were rescued in an exhausted condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Jack Johnson was fined $1.25 ant costs in London for automobiling or Victoria Embankment without 8 li- cenSe plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Steamer Reported hx WireIass

Brow Head, July 23-Steamer La Lorraine, New York for Havre. sig nailed 250 miles southwest at 759 a. m. Due Havre ii. 3n a. m. Thursday
 Cape Race. July 2S.-Steamer An dania, Southampton for Montreal, sig nailed 106 miles southeast at a20 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Promotion for Miss Wilson's Fiance

New York, July 23-Franeis B. Sayre whose engagement to Miss Jes- sic Wilson. daughter of President Will son, was announced two weeks ago, was appointed head of the abandon ment bureau In District Attorney Whitmans office today. He was for merlY in the complaint bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Fatal Entombment of Miners.

Geilenkirchen, Germany, July 23- Fourteen coal miners were found dead this morning in a pit where they had been entombed since yesterday by 3 fall of coal. A large area above the mine had caved in as result of re- cent clOudburSt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Pope ereets American piIorims.

Rome, July 23-A group of sixty four Canadian and American pilgrims were received in private audience to- day by the Pope. They were con- ducted by the Right Rev. Michael F. Fallon, bishop of London. On -tario, who presented Peters Pence amount ing to $2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Three Years For Crooked Lawyer

Three Years For Crooked Lawyer
 London, July 23-A three year term of penal servitude was imposed today, at the Old Bailey sessions, on Arthur the lawyer, who came into prominence during the trial of Dr. Crippen for murder. Newton was with conspiracy to defraud pr. Hans Torsch, wealthy young man of Vienna, out of $115, 900 by false pre- lenses in 1911 and 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Steamship Arrivals,

Queenstown, July 2S = Arrived, steamer Cymric. Boston for Liverpool.
 Naples, July 19.-Arrived, steamer Italia New York
 Marseilles. July 21.-Arrtved. steemas CalRSa, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Chicago building contractors need S,000 additional building trades work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

The main section of the plant of the West Side Lumber company at Dayton, Ohio, was burned with an approximate loss of $5,0e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Death Due to Anoina Pectoris

London, July 23-Angina pectoris was the cause of the sudden death of Anthony N. Brady, the financier of New York City and Albany, N. Y, in a London hotel last night His body is to be shipped to America on board the Olympic tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

The Geneva Wall Paper Co.'s plant at Rochester. N. Y was damaged by fire. Loss, $100,0G0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Eric Rjernstorrer, of Broad Channel L. l., caught an angler ip Rockaway Inlet and found a ladies gold watch in- side.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Glenn H. Martin, the aviator, flew from Muskegon. Mich, to Chicago a distance of 225 miles, in six hours and five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Condensed Taianrams

Cardinal Gibbons was 7s years old yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Colonel R. Tyler Bennett, a Confed- crate army officer. jurist and member of Congress, Is dead at Wadesboro, N. C., aged 75 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

William H.. Moody, a former United States Supreme Court justice, i'll at Haverhill, Mass, for two years, is said to be recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Judge Fehiandt of Madison, Wis, ruled that motion picture houses may remain open on Sundays if pictures of religious nature, are shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

How some of Fds Mexican captors used leaves in his Bible for cigarette papers was told by L. l.. Davis, of Dallas, Texas, who reached home yes terday after being a prisoner Of Con stitutionaIists in Mexico from May 13 until July 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Harry Olsen, whose dissemination of typhoid bacillus has resulted in the death of eighteen of his fellow sea- men. is to be turned out of the Federal Marine Hospital at San Francisco be- cause the state of California won't pay his board bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

J. C. Russell, once a candidate for mayor of Minneapolis, on the prohi- bition ticket, arraigned on a charge of horse stealing, yesterday pleaded. guilty. He was sentenced to an in deterIninate term in state prison
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Mrs. Adea Miseikaitis, president of the Lithuanian Women's Club, of Chicago, yesterday had the honor of being the first woman in Cook county to take out naturalization papers since the limited woman suffrage law went into effect in Illinois
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Rumors, started apparently from nothing, caused a run yesterday on the Kenwood Trust and Savings Bank, a small state institution at Chicago. During the day the bank paid out about $1o8,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24


 Representatives of railroads yester- day formally protested to the inter state commerce commission against the increase of size of parcel post packa ses as proposed in the extension Burieson, on the ground that it would cost the railroads $20000 0G0 of rev enue they now receive from express companies.
 An order citing the American To- bacco Company and the United Cigar Stores Company to appear in the United States court of appeals at New York on August 21 was issued yes terday by federal Judge Hand who directed the two companies to show cause why the circuit courts disso- lution decree against the so- called to- bacco trust should not be corrected to conform with the mandate of the United States supreme court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30

Subscribe ses rhs Hsrail. 80 ssasa
. moatA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
LAND DEPARTMENT
20 san Pablo Avenue. Room ~
OAKLAND. CAL.

OAKLAND. Cal. June 30. 1909.

OAKLAND. Cal. June 80. 1909
white klamath vars
Ny wAss; Of June s''h which re-
and s take
the right Of for the road
the construction Of the
of the land
10 appsaraacs
sisusd)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30

NEW YORK. May so.-Henry W.
4. Page. . wealthy New York mer-
chant. Who was sentenced to five
years In prison By the courts Of the
District Of Columbia for calling Rep
rssentativs Henry D. Clayton Of Ala
bams. chairman Of the House judi.
ciary committee. . crook. has disap-
psarsd. Page simply couldn't keep
out Of trouble after the court had
suspsndsd sentence Of five years.
Becoming involved In the New
York state courts over the divorce
and alimony suits Of his wife. hs
demanded . congregational invsstigs-
tion. He was considered crank,
and the matter was droppsd.
Then he prepared an Imposing
lookins document. entitled Death
70 Liberty" In which he attached
Clayton. Tried for libel and found
guilty Nay 80. 1913. hs was SEN
tsncsd TO five years. and then the
court suspsndsd sentence on the un-
dsrstanding that Il would BE- invoked
II b didn't bshsvs.
That held Page for . year. but the
other day there was received at the
White House document Of iisI
pages. In which hs reiterated all the
charges and attacked the department.
Of Justice. 4 warrant was Issued
for his arrest. But officers who
came TO New York could not find
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30
WAR HfR0|ME'S
REMAINS MOVED
iiARRARA vRssrCMiE IN LAID
TO REST At MT. olIveT
CEMETERy-G. A. u. " GUARD
OF HONOR
United Press Service

United Press Service
FREDERICK. Nd. May so.--Th.
remains Of Barbara vrissehis. hero.
Inc Of whittier's stirring war poem.
and those Of her husband. John C..
Frietehie. were buried today With
Impressive ceremonies ~ Nj. Oiivst
csmetsry. The remains recently
we're disintssrsd from the Old Re
formed cemetery here. and rested In
state In tho NJ. Olivet mausolsum
until today. Miss Medora Mants.
srandnsice Of barbara vrictehie. re-
cited whitticr's poem. and the local
Grand Army acted a. guard Of
hoaor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30
KIT CARSON IS
C0MMEM0RATED
BOY SCOUTS USvEIL HAxpsoAs
MONUMENT TO NOTED wuvr.
1ERN SCOUT IN COLORADO
COST $4,000
United Press Service.

TRINIDAD. Colo. May 3O.---A
magnificent bronss statue Of Kit
Carson, pioneer. soldier. scout and
trsppsr. wss dedicated In Kit Car
son park today. under the auspices
OF the BOY Scouts Of America,
Dsushtsrs Of the American Rsvolu.
sion and other patriotic socistiss
The statue cost $4,000. and IL the
work Of August Luksmsn Of New
York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30

reign q Incompetence, I. nothing
worse. In the present county court
The worden campaign up to tho
present time has been an attcmpt to
assassinatc character. not only that
Of his opponent. hut Of other triod
aud true men who are supporting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30

HOMORs HEROES
sOLElaN REQUIlsal MASS u
CELEBRATED ON OVERLOOK
HEs0nTs. WHILE YISTY THOU.
SAND KNREL IN PRAYER


Cnitsd Pres Service
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 80
While $4,000. with bowed heads un-
covered. knslt on the heights Of
Ovssbrook HIN today. solemn mass
of requiem vas offered for the coun-
|try's heroes who fell IN It, wars. u
was Philadslphia's Observance Of
Memorial Day. Knights Of Colum-
bus from various parts Of the state
and high church dignitariss from
Philadelphia and Pittsburg conduct
% the field mass. which was the
first ever held In or near Philadel-
phia. Lined In columns before the
massive outdoor altar we're veterans
Of the Civil and Spanish American
vars. Just back Of the veterans were
two regiments Of state militia. pa
triotie socistiss and other citizen
military Organizations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30

Judge 'worden and The North
western. his main support. are driven
to attack the character Of Frank Ira
white. The account In the morning
paper 10 only sample Of the low
and dirty methods being rssortsd to
In IN effort to prolonS the present
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30
ELECTRIC CHAR
SUCCEEDS MOOSE
AnKANaAs y I'M LA1nuf
sEA1s no ADoef 4 NEW
lmAHs o. MISUNDERSTANDING
CAPITAL PUNlsnGKNT

JoNEoboR0. Arb. Nay 3o.--Ths
lase legal hanging II he STATE Of
Askansas eeeurrs1 today. vhsa the
trap vas sDeuns aAA James 0eott.
Who murdered bic young wife. e.
$1,000 ~ sri0s. Aftsr today the
electric chair viii supplast the GAL
lows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30

RsfriSssators at actual cost; u 70
eiS. Klamath Valley Warehouse Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-30
Frank ira white.

Frank Ira white.
below In = letter from Vim. w.
Mills which not only completely
clears Mr.. White. but leaves the mud
all on Mr.. worden and his support
era. Tho original of this letter can
be seen at Mr.. whites office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
CHOOSING A HOBBY.
Make It One That Will Relieve tho
Tension Of Business.

Writing on the advantage ana ENJOY
mont that n busy man will derive from
n hobby. Arnold Bennett says In the
Metropolitan:
"ln choosing a distraction-that is TO
say. IN choosing Il rival to his business
he should select some pursuit whose
nature differs as much as possible
from the nature Of his business, and
which will bring into activity another
side OF his character II his business
is monotonous. demanding care anu
solicjtudc rather than Irregular, IN
tense efforts Of the brain. then let MS
distraction he such as Will make IL
powerful call upon his brain. But IL
on the other hand the course OF ms
businrss runs in crises that string up
the brain TO its highest strain. theh 'et
his distraction be Il fOoilsh and merry
one.
..Many men fall into the error OF as
suming that their hobbies be as
diguifcd aud serious as their voca'
tons, though surely the example OF
the greatest philosophers ought TO
have taught them better! They seem
TO imagine that they should continu-
ally be improving themselves in either
body or MUD. If they take up Il sport,
It is because the sport may improve
their health. And IL the hobby IS m
tellcctual it must needs be employed
IN improve their brain.
''Thc fact is that their conception or
self Improvement is too narrow. In
| their restricted sense of the phrase
they possibIy don't need improving,
they possibly are already improved to
the point of being a nuisance to their
! fellow creatures: possibly what they
; need IS wOrsening. In the broad ana
full sense of the phrase self improve
mcnt. y course of self w%OrscninG might
improve them.
81 have known mcn-and everybody
, has known thcm-who would approach
nearer to perfection if they could only
! acquire a little carclessness, a little
Observation-Disclosures. a little Illogical
ness, a little irrational and infantile
| cairty. a little unscrupulOusness in the
matter OF the time of day. These con-
sidcrations should be weighed before
! certain hobbies arc dismissed as being
unworthy OF. q plain mans. notice"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
DOOMED HIMSELF.
Chief S%havehsad Boosted Once Toe
Often Of His Deeds Of Blood.

Often Of His Deeds Of Blood.
j. Seymour Cnrrcy IN The Story 0,
Old Fort Dearborn describes the mas:
sacre of the garrison Of the old fort
and tells Of one instance Of poetic jus.
tice for the Indians b%utchery.
Bloody retribution," says Mi. Cur
rev. overlook one OF the savages
who on the day Of the massacre
showed no mercy to his victims. This
was a chief known rs a deadly enemy
of the whites and who bore the expires
: sive name Of Shavehead because Of bis
peculiar mannerso tying up his scantJ
hair.
Years afterward Chief Shavehead
was in company with a band Of hunt
ers in the Michigan woods. In the
party was a white man who had for,
merly beensa soldier at Fort Dearborn
and was one Of the survivors of the
battle on the lake shore. At n OF
the campdres the chief. being OF q
boastfuI disposition. related while I'm
der the influence Of liquor to those
sitting about the campfire the fright.
full tale concerning the events Of that
day, dwelling upon It's horrors and
boasting Of his own deeds.
HE was not aware TINT n of the
whites whom he had 70 fercely MS
sailed was at that moment listening
to his brnggart %ntterances. The old
soldier as he heard The tale. was mad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
! A PERSISTENT Able.
Romance Of Mountain Road Building
In the Pyrenees.

IN the FyrenoeS'
G. T.. Preston in The Passes OF tho
Pyrcnccs' quotes the story of Felix
Armand, cure of st. Martin-Lys, whO
pierced Il road through the magnificent
Gorge dc pierrc-L!s in order to bring
prosperity to his poverty stricken VII.
lngc. The cure himself marked out
the route, changing like a spider from
the end of Il rope over the awful prccl-
pieces of the Picrrc-Lys After five
years incessant toll the workmcn
reached the huge mass Of rock which
blocks the gorge a Bclyianes.' Still
he bruvely melted his parishi0ners TO
prcsevcrc until in 1881 the tunnel was
pierced which still bears the name
of "Le Trou du Cure" The revolution
stopped the work. but after the reign
Of terror the cure set to work anew.
"a pity the nan should be a priest
said Napoleon when he heard of Ar
mand's heroic efforts. II would have
made him a general in my army"
The cures personal bravery was
ureat. Once when a mine was about
70 explode a muleteer was seen riding
round a corner. The priest instantly
sprang out and extinguished a slow
match just at its last inch. Armand
was made nm able, but he declined to
leave his flock and was buried at st.
Martin-Lys with the cross OF the Le-,
ZION Of Honor on his breast. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-29
ADVICE From Her LAWYER.

Timothy Coffin, who vas prominent
ut the Bristol county bar in the last
century. once secured the acQuittal Of
an old woman accused of stealing a
piece Of pork. AS she was leaving the
courtroom she put her hand to her
mouth and in audible whisper said:
"Mr. Carfin, what'll I do with the
por-rukT
Quickly came the retort: Eat it. you.
fool! The Judge says you didn't steal
lit"-Roston Herald.