davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SEVEN SISTERS" FACE TEST
Jersey Corporations Ask Utility Com
missioners for Permission to Merge.

Trenton. n. j., March THE Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners received
Yesterday the fret application under the
new corporation laws for approval or tho
merger Of the International News Ser
vice and the National News Association.
The petition FLED with the board shows
that the business of each corporation Is
Identical, although they are represented
TO be on-competitive.
Both are engaged in gathering ana
distributing news. stories. photographs
and material for publication generaiiy.
The International News Service furnishes
material to morning papers and the Ma
tional News Association TO evening pa
pers. The petitioners assert that the per-
sonnet and stan OF the two corporations
are largely Identical. that there is COM
munity Of interest IN large measure as
far as the stockholders are concerned and
that the merger Is desirable from eco
nomic and business standpOtnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
|CONE BEFORE HIGHEST COURT
Prisoner Held on Drug Charge Died in Agony In Cell Before
His Case Was Called for Examination In Last
New York Police Court.

great a hold on him. He died Monday IN
agony, begging for doses of the drug.
Brennan was twenty-one years old ana
lived at No. l73S Broadway, Brooklyn. he
was arrested three weeks ago on charge
of having heroin In his possession.
Donelon also told the magistrate tnae
tho use OF heroin, drug similar III some
respects to cocaine. is increasing among
the youth Of East New YORK ana
williamsburg Young girls and small
children obtain the scat Pills. AZ
the drug Is called. for a cent each.
Drug fends and druggists sell Il surrepti-
tiously. Efforts TO stamp out these sales
have been unsuccessful. Many arrests "
sellers Of the drug and Its users and CO.
operative efforts OF police. city ma8is-
trates and County Judges Fawcett ana
Dixie to arrest the habit have had little
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
STAMP FENCES" SENTENCED
Judge Donounces Two as Makers Of
Boy Criminals.

you have created more criminals than
any man that was ever caught. said
Judge O'Sullivan. OF General Sessions,
when he sentenced two postage stamp
thieves to hard labor In Sing Sing yes
terday. They were Richard Friedrchs.
who said he was broker, anu irving
Sevel. a newsstand man In Wall street.
The detectives said Friedrichs used the
stand as a fence for stamps stolen by
boys employed i'm the financial district.
Sevel went to Elmira for maximum
term Of five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
PERSIAN GETS vASSAR HONOR
Named by Senior Glass as Most Wor-
thy to Receive $4,000 Prize.
Try Telegraph to The TriLrnc.

Poughkccpsie, y. Y, March MARY
Agnes Wilson. Of Tabriz. Persia, was
chosen to-day by the senior class OF Vas
sar College as ITS member most worthy
TO receive the 5000 William Borden Fund
for graduate study.
From list of applicants who have
received academic honors and are ap-
proved py the faculty one member In
elected who may spend two years here
and abroad In travel and study with Il
view to "some active work through which
she intends to support herself and be
socially usefil." Miss Wilson Will devote
the results Of her study to the uplift and
education OF women In Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

John Brennan did not answer 10 MS
name when his case was called In the
New Jersey Avenue Court, East ne"
York, before Magistrate Voorhees, yester'
day afternoon. In the silence that foi'
lowed the clerks call, Detective Joseph
Donelon, OF the Brownsville police sta-
ton. asked permission to speak.
Your honor. this is another case OF
defendant being called before higher
court John Brennan is dead
The boys case was very SAD ohe'
continued the detective. ''He made a nara
fight against tho drug. Judge Dlke' III
the County Court, had previously sus-
pended sentence on him. He had been
arralgned on the same charge. Friends
interceded for him. The lad promised 10
stop his use OF the drug, but 1t had TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WON'T SAVE MULRANEY
Sulzer Declines to Interfere 10
McBreen's Murderer.

Albany. March 7.-Governor Sulzer mas
decided not to interfere with the death
sentence imposed on Happy jack Null
raney. Of New York, who is to suner
death at Sing Sing prison during the week
beginning March II. Muiraney and John
J. Bowling were charged with having
killed Patrick McBreen. known as PADDY
the Priest" In New York City saloon on
October 4, 1911 Bowling has since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SOLD COCAINE TO STUDENTS

Minneapolis. March HAIRY Brown, Of
st. Paul. was arrested here to-day. and
detectives are looking for three other
men. one said to be a druggist, charged
with being leaders of cocaine ring"
II Is alleged that the men have been sup
plying messenger boys, clerks In down.
town stores and high school students
with the drug.
]. NJ Bowen. of the Department OF
Justice at Washington. II is said has
been nj work on the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MR.. MORTON HOLDS HIS OWN.

Former Vice-President Levi p. Morton,
who has been seriously Ill at his home,
No o9S Fifth avenue. for several days.
continues TO hold his own. At his home
last night it was said his condition had
undergone no material change since
Thursday evening. when there was
slight Improvement. DIR. Herman NJ
Bggs, Mr. Morton's physician, said his
patient was just about the same. Mr..
Morton. who IL eighty nine years old, ID
suffering from hardening Of the arteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
RESTRICTION BILL MEETS FAVOR

Mayor Gaynor indicated. at the close of
hearing yesterday, that he would sign
the bill restricting a certain part of
Brooklyn from the construction of any
elevated transit lines. The restricted dis
trict is bounded by Atlantic. Classon.
Lexington and Bedford avenues. The bill
was passed because of the attempt of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to get
franchise to run an elevated road
through Franklin avenue. which would be
continuation OF the Brighton Beach line
north to Greenpoint. There was no oppo-
sition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

THE U S COLLIER DAMAGED BALTIMORE ExP OsION
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

soon after Q o'clock, and it was, tnere-
tore, assumed that the cutter was near
the scene of the disaster when the eA-
plosion occurred. Collector William +
Stone at once instituted an inquiry.
Great was the relief when 1t was ascer~
tanned the cutter and crew were sate'
Inspector Curran was an eyewitness
Of the explosion. the cutter being only
three-quarters Of mile distant wheh
II occurred
1--WE had left the place Of loading
about an hour before" he SAID
stopped only long enough to get 'he
number of the cars. of which three were
9TH IN he unloaded. The work was
then In progress. Seven carloaus d.
roadv had been stored, and II was
t,ouybt the cargo would be complete
by evening.
"The Guthrie steamed away COINS
about a mile 10 wait for an 'hcohii"e
vessel. and il was while we were ino'
ING around that the captain ana OUTFITS
not;ced fire on the steamer. TINS APP
noorod IN be coming from the fore
castle knowing the danger. captain
Dnnn of the cutter ordered every WIN
dow opened so the explosion expected
10 come would not break the glass. he
then steamed toward the burning YES
ssl. hut when within three-quarters oil
a mile the ship exploded. The Guthrie
trembled like a reed in a storm.
Following the explosion. we saw
huge inky cloud, which assembled fuzzy
two hundred feet and almost covered
the harbor. When this cleared away
there was naught in sight Where the
steamer had been loading, vessel, scow
and cars had disappeared. We hurried
TO the scene, but saw only wreckage.
Joseph P. Martin, superintendent OF
construction at Sparrow's Point, who'
when the explosion occurred, was
standing on the United States collier
Jason. is authority for the statement
that two white men and two negroes
were killed aboard the collier. lie
does not know their names. They were
struck by flying pieces of iron and TIM
ber he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SOME BIG EXPLOSIONS.

kIlieo'
Park Place, New York City,
chemicals, Aug. q, 1891...... Of
Park avenue, New York City,
dynamite, Jan. 27, 1902. ......
Pittsfield, Mass, boiler, Dec. 20,
1SIU .......'. .''..''. ~
English oolIiery, dynamite, Doc.
81, 1910. .................. 800
Comrunipaw, N. j., dynamite,
Feb, 1911. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
New York Central Terminal.
gas, Dec. 19, 1910. ~
Aqueduct, 106th street, dyna-
mite, Aug. 8, 1912...........
San Antonio, Tex, passenger
engine, March 18, 1912. ....... 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

ship and barge had disappeared ana
the Atlantic, a dismantled hulk. help
less on the surface of the bay, had be-
come human shambles.
Death in dreadful form had descend
ed from the sky. The Alum Chine had
been torn in shreds, and boxes Of dyn-
amite mingled with the flying frag-
ments Of steel and timber filled the air.
These fell on the packed decks OF the
Atlantic. the dynamite exploding as It
fell and sweeping them as a charge
Of shrapnel levels charging troops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03
North Wisconsin Teachers Association
Will Meet at Ashland, Oct. lO=ll.

From John c. Watson. Principal of
the L. L. Wright HighSchool at IRON
wood, an announcement of the North
Wisconsin Teachers Association
meeting to be held at Ashland, Fri
day and Saturday. Oct, 10-11th.
Among the speakers engaged are.
DR.. NJ. P. Rayenel and Prof. f. C..
Sharp of the University, State Super
intendent CT Cary of Wisconsin,
President McCaskill, Miss Caroline
Barbour and Prof. A. D. S. Gillette
of Superior Normal, State Superin-
tendent L. L. Wright of Michigan,
Profs. W. S. Welles and r. W. Hime-
lick of River Falls, Wis, City Supt.
v. T. Thayer of Ashland and J. v.
Brennan Of Ironwood, Mich, and
Mrs. Anna Williams, supervisor Of
music, Superior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03

Lawrence Kuehne left Thursday
for Chicago where he will take up
second year work in engineering At
Armour Institute.
Mines. Mckenzie. Bohmier, Nenefee
and Miss Anna Flanagan, spent sat
urday at the Buckatobin resort I'D
DiIdine acted as chauffer.
inadvertently, last week, we omit
ted to mention the departure OF Mss
Esther Austin for Madison, wheEeshe
will graduate frons the University
next year.
Judging from suspicious appeaESn-
ces across the way this morning H.
Belongy Of the Milwaukee House is,
now. the owner Of driving team snd
outfit purchased from Bob Felt.
Deciding that the recent game law
relating to closed season for partrs4ges
was not meant to apply to Villas cosiIf-
ty. local sportsmen were busy filling
their game bags the nrSU OF tiie MsSh'
Julius Dreffin, of Chicago, came up
saturday morning for ten days OUT
inc with Eagle River friends. Mr..
Dufferin called on the Review and
mad his subscription advanced anoth-
er year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Petry were
south-bound passengers Saturday
morning. Mrs. Petry going to visit
friends at Oshkosh, Green Bay and
Chicago. while David dropped of at
Amigo. TO interview customers there.
g H. Jackson received badsprain
Of the wrist last week while cranklng
his auto. He was obliged to employ
the services of Mrs. Jackson, at the
rudder for . few days.
John Maglitsch sold his flne gray
draft mare to farmer at Phelps last
week and Tuesday got another horse
from Milwaukee. He thinks ne mace
q pretty good swap and so do we.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03

Earl Richmond in a tustle with a
heifer at the other end Of lead rope
Sunday evening, injured himself suf-
ficiently to prevent his presence at
the Richmond Pharmacy, part of this
week.
Miss Anna Flanagan returned to
Chicago Monday, after spending sew
eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. A..
Mckenzie. who accompanied her
niece fox visit with relatives there.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. B. Hadd who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Lee for two weeks, left this morning
for their home at Delta Ohio. Mrs.
Lee accompanied them for an exten
ded visit with home people.
Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor, Mrs. Ann
O'Connor and Mrs. d. E. Riordan, of
Wausan, are guests at Franks resort
at Lac Va deSare for a few weeks.
Mr.. O'Connor running out during lulls
in the District Attorneys office.
Runlor says that Fire Marshall
Kennedy on his visit here last week
ordered the razing of what was for
merly, the O'Connor block and the
MacLoud building located on Rail-
road street, also some smaller IRE
traps in other parts of town.
Albert We'll sustained fracture of
the shoulder blade while engaged in
practice game of football Satur-
day afternoon. He will be out of the
training squad for four or six weeks.
Herman Englestead was also put out
of commission for short time dur
ing the same game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03
Back From Canadian Trip.

Peter Stein returned Thursday
morning from a months trip of guild
ing along the British boundary line
of Minnesota, between Grand Marie
and Clinton. He reports fishing in
that section as not to be compared
with Villas county waters and speak
ing of feathered game, said not many
ducks were sighted and no geese at
all. Mr.. Stein affirmed that the most
interesting feature of the trip for him
was good view of four moose, all be-
ing seen standing in the water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03
Will Open DreSsmaking ParlOrS.

Miss Jennie Rahde, an experienced
dressmaker of Milwaukee. will arrive
here about Oct, 9Th and will reside
in the Bowen home on Spruce street,
where she will open dressmaking par
lors. Miss Rohde is sister Of Mrs.
O. E. Bowen, and after several visits
To our town, decided to locate here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03
Catholic Ladies Aid viii Give Social.

Madames, slattegy and Chase, will |
serve coffee. sandwiches, cake.and icef
cream. at the Slatte1y residence next /
afternoon and evening. AL |
are cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03

DoNT Miss! John Rawn, start
ing next week as our new serial.
The history of q man and his
wife and the other woman. It's
GREAT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03
AbOut People
YOU Know.


Rev. vi i
nday
KIM Tenefson returned from APP
pton Saturday.
hrs F. Ward returned last week
M visit at Marinette. VI
Mis- Florence Cook, who is teaching
Phelps. spent Saturday at home.
Mis-. Agnes Gander was the guest |
friends at Phelps over Sunday
Nm. smith left Thursday on bus
les, trip to Marshield and Stanley.
Miss Bent of Cisco was the guest of
t,, Genevieve Raymond this week.
Louis Reightley left yesterday on a
,usiness trip to Iron River. ~
Phillip Ernest returned Thursday
rom ten day trip to Milwaukee and
hcsgo.
Steve Mauel returned Yesterday
rom an extended visit at Milwaukee
nd Jefferson.
Mrs. c. B. COlman who was report
I'D i'll the first of the week, is now inn
proving.
Sheriff Nemacheck was business
visitor at Wausau the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zimpelman
sent TO Port Washington Wednesday
where they will visit relatives.
Milo Hart was called to Rhinelan-
der this week as witness in tres
pass suit.
]. H. keuhne went to Phelps We'd
neSday, where he has another job of
iouse building.
A social dance at the Opera House
Saturday evening, attracted number
II our young folks.
Frank Donahue. of Three Lakes.
circulated among Eagle River friends
Friday.
Louis Reighley went to Three Lakes
Tuesday to finish up job Of paint
ing there.
'or- L. 0. Gibson, the eye specialist
ell Lanrium. Mich, made his regular
quarterly visit here this week.
Albert Well went to Chicago Thurs
da} to secure am \ ray examination
Of his injured shoulder.
Iotatodigging is the order of the
Hay among farmers just now. Prices
saogs from 1870 cents, this week. n
L. L. jackson and wife came down
from Phelps Tuesday for few days
4" recreation at the Red Oak resort.
Mrs. (. y Stebbins and two child |
.tA "I Barron, arrived Saturday to
fi>lt aer sister, Nrs.sM. II. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. y. Macleod went |
Z" Three Lakes Monday. to be guests
y. 5Ae A0dFich family for week
Chris Harte left Sunday night for
"''ho to begin a winters job as camp
''"h, IN one of Chas. Fish's camps.
FeleF Coogan Of Milwaukee. an ex-
'ehS''e land holder here, arrived yes
lFrdal to look after business matters.
Nesar>. Christianson and Lester
WIN their wives, autoed over from
hllheSaader Saturday, attending the
vance 1ha1 evening.
NOTICE Is hereby given that wood 4
Iuiy as acceptable as cash in pay
snS subscription accounts at this Off
flee.
IA. Colman is expected back this
week from Chicago where he has been
*-sing hospital treatment for a stom-g
aehJroube of long standing.
d. Shatfer returned Monday from
'ialfe, M8ch., and is again in charge
~ weighing department at the Starks
haucniIe potato house.
Z. }. GafneE went to Milwaukee
sunday night, where he viii take the
as course Of instruction at the en-
canning school. n
MIS-. W. d. Pitcher returned to her
nome at Amigo Tuesday, after visit
my her sister, Mrs, D. Graham for a |
week.
II. j. Stearns' mother returned to
.-ei nome at Sheboygan Tuesday af-
tef d brief visit at the home of her
son, on Catfish Lake.
ANY one who is partial to the Chi
eSso Tribune, as daily paper can
set good deal on same nv calling on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03

~ s=zs.Sss-s
AL Fem JF., returned from Win
chester Wednesday, where he had
been driving team for Hanson & Ben
son.
Old Mrs. Everson Is seriously i'll at
her home on the north side. Her
daughter, Mrs. Oberg, of Phelps. is
assisting in caring for her.
Father Toplac was at Amigo cou-
pie of days this week where he assist
ed Father Saille in some special work
there.
Rev. Griffith left Thursday to at
tend the state convention Of Congre-
gational churches being held at Wau
kesha, this week.
The Stewart Langill residence is be-
ing moved back on the lotand will be
repaired from the fire damage Of a
few weeks ago. ~
Fred and John Benson returned
Tuesday from a visit to their old
home at Sparta where they still own
a large farm.
Harvey Deardorf and family left Sat
urday for their home at st. Louis, at
ter spending the summer at their
cottage on Catfish Lake.
. Z 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-03

Lawrence Kuehne left Thursday
for Chicago where he will take up
second year work in engineering At
Armour Institute.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

had no instruction. except such as came
through these channels. st. Paul ex-
plains the matter in today's lesson.
Through the operation of these gifts,
the brethren obtained fellowship and
instruction.
God taught them in almost the only
possible way in which they could re-
ceive instruction, but very differently
from that in which He has since in
structed His people. Such instruction
is no longer necessary. and hence no
longer given. We have the Scriptures,
Divinely provided helps. with which,
as st. Paul declares. the man Of God
may be thoroughly furnished unto
every good work. Instead Of the gifts,
we have the fruits Of the Spirit, the
chief Of which is Love.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to
mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that a
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular-he is never well when
they are constipated. For constipa-
tion you will find nothing quite so
good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They are sold by all
dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

They proved that
God was with the
disciples, and this
would induce low
ers of God to In
vestigate the Cos
pei. (3) They as
sured the disci-
Piles that God was
leading them.
T h e s e expert
ences were neces-
sary. The early
Church could not
walk by faith as
we do. They had
DilInn nhnu
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08

He was the Son
of God in two
senses-accOrding
to the flesh, and
according to the
Spirit. But in
Gods order. the
spirit = begotten
One was to tri-
umph by fully
Offering up the
heshly one. This
work was accom-
plished at Cal
vary. where Je-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08


His life on behalf Of the world.
After Jesus ascension, He appeared
in the Fathers presence, and made
satisfaction for the sins of the Church
alone-thOse who would accept the Fa-
theirs call to walk in Jesus footsteps.
AS for the world, their sins are still
upon them. The only way to obtain
forgiveness, therefore, is to become a
disciple of Jesus.
The Scriptures show US that God has
different time and way for dealing
with the world. He will deal with the
world through Christ's Millennial
Kingdom, scattering their darkness,
forgiving their sins and uplifting them
to human perfection. Meantime, He
deals with the Church only, and 1t is
the Church that the Apostle discusses
in today's lesson.
The Church began it's existence at
Pentecost. Hence Whitsuntide marks
an important event in the Church's af-
fairs. Until our Lords presentation of
His merit on their behalf, they were
| ike lIle VI NOA
demned in Adam. When the Pente-
costal blessing came, it manifested the
Fathers acceptance of Jesus sacrifice
as satisfactory for the sins of the
Church-the Household of Faith.
The Gifts Of the Spirit.
We are to distinguish between the
gifts of the Spirit and the fruits Of the
Spirit. The fruits of the Spirit are de-
velopments Of beart and character,
coming more or less slowly, according
to the personality and environment of
the spirit-begotten one. These fruits
of the Spirit, the Apostle says, can be
seen-are manifest-meekness, gentle
ness, patience, long-suffering, brother
ly-kindness, love.
These fruits must be developed in
our hearts They will be manifested
in our thoughts, words and deeds. The
ripper the Christian, the ripper the fruits.
If no fruits appear, then there Is no
Christian. "If any man have not the
Spirit of Christ, he is none of His"
But these fruits may be so overshadow-
ed by weaknesses of the flesh that all
may not see to what extent he is fight
ing a good fight against the world, the
flesh and the Devil.
When Pentecost came, the disciples
were not prepared to manifest immedi-
ately ripe fruitage Of the Spirit. Up
to this time they were natural men.
We see, then, why they could not have
a manifestation of the fruits Of the
Spirit. But it was necessary that they
have some indication of Gods favor.
God manifested His acceptance OF
their conservation by the bestowment
of certain gifts. which were not fruits
Of the Spirit in any sense. These gifts
were widely distributed in the early
Church, and were miraculous. Some
spoke languages of which they had nc
previous knowledge; some had the gift
of interpreting these languages; some
received the gift Of healing; some had
power for other miracles.
These gifts served n threefold pur'
pose: a. They manifested Gods favor
thereby proving that Christ's redemp-
tiOn work had been satisfactory. (2)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-08
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.