davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MRS. WILSON SYMPATHETIC
President s Wife Visits Poor Lad
Diving from tuberculosis.

Washington, April 26.-The sympa-
thetic nature of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
was shown by an unannounced and un-
ostentatious visit few days ago by the
first lady of the land direct from the
White House to the bedside Of poor
boy dying of tuberculosis.
DR.. Cary Grayson, naval surgeon and
aid to the President, who spends spare
moments caring for the sick Of the poor,
told the Presidents wife Of particu-
larly distressing case Of little fellow
who was in the last stages Of consump-
ton. and, though there was little hope,
he was trying to prolong his life.
Collecting bunch of spring flowers
from the White House garden Mrs.
Wilson accompanied DR.. Grayson to the
home of the boy. Neighbors spread the
news Of the visit to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Challenges Every Democrat to
Stand by His Direct Primary
Bill or Be Driven
from the Ranks.
THREATS IN PLAIN WORDS
Tammany Promptly Responds
by Ordering the Legislature
to Kill Everything the Gov
ernor Wants, Particularly
State Wide Primary.
SULZER'S DEFIANCE
OF PARTY MEMBERS

] am making war on no true DEM
ocrat but do not want any
Democrat to make war on me.
II any Democrat in the state tries
to make war on me | shall fight him
to the end.
You know that the electors Of the
State Of New York, regardless Of
party affiliations, are in favor Of
statewide direct primaries.
The Democratic party in tho State
Of New York has now a great op.
portunity. want it to make good
and keep faith with the voters.
The Governor here at this desk is
the visible government.
Every Democratic chairman . {.
IL he is against me must
either be a party to driving me out
Of public life or | must be party
to driving him out Of the Demo-
cratic party.
No man fears direct primaries ex-
cept a man whose character and
whose ability and whose mentality
and whose Democracy do not bear
the searchlight Of publicity.
The Democrats Of the state have
oct to be with their Democratic
Governor or they have got to be
against him.
II you think ! will not fight you
have another big think coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
SAVAGERY TO EXCLUDE
JAPANESE, SAY FRENCH
Liberty's Torch Should Not Be Dimmed, Init
mates Professor Hovelaque-Brother-
hood Our Legacy.

exclusion be applied to one class con-
.idered undesirable. to what other
dasses may 1t not by precedent gradu-
ally extend? How far will the civilized
opinion OF the world approve legisla-
lion opposed to the growing sense OF
the common rights of all men?
ITO tell the average Californian that
the civilization of Japan is perhaps the
finest and most delicate human devel-
opment the world has seen since an
eient Greece is begging the question.
Il Is the Japanese washerman or IA
borcr that he deals with. not with ideas.
The Californian has the impatience Of
youth. He cannot bring to the solution
the cautious wisdom of the Inatured
mind. but brings rather a savage sim
plicity.
How far can California be allowed
to imperil the reputation of the United
States for honor and good faith, as
President Wilson puts It? Sooner or
later state rights in regard to the ex-
terror relations Of the federal govern
ment must be defined, and no doubt the
Presidents eloquent appeal. like Roose-
velts appeal in the school question, Is
the voice of humanity and civilization.
America showed an admiring world
long ago what it could do for general
principle and an ideal. Men laid their
lives down gladly to assert a principle
of union and brotherhood. There are
grand memories in the atmosphere of
the United States. Noblesse oblige.
What was done once will be done
again. We can trust that nothing
shameful. nothing that revolts the civ
ilized feeling of the world-and that
feeling has expressed itself In no un-
certain words-can long prevail in
great country which has so bright
record to guide it through the present
darkness.
Friendship means faith. We who are
the friends OF the United States and
fought side by side with the United
States long ago for an idea can trust
her now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
pUPILS SLAVES TO DRUGS
Even High School Girls in Cleve'
land Have Habit.
tRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

cleveland. April 26.-Hundreds OF
hovs and girls attending the west
Technical High School and the Gem
High School are addicted to the use oi
drugs according to evidence unearhed
to-day by detectives employed py 'he
state Board OF Pharmacy under 'hc
d;rection OF A. l.. Flandermeyer'
,,,o,,her OF the board. The arrest OF
several druggists is expected soon'
week ago complaint was made 70
F,andermeyer that scores OK chiidieh
attending the West Technical hlsh
School were addicted to the use oi
heroin a patented drug. said to De
stronger than morphine. The father OK
a girl pupil told the police that she fad
been stealing small sums OF moiey
ona that when caught at it had said
.ho s,o,e to buy heroin, to which she
had become addicted.
According to this girl drug gore
rear one high school makes a praftice
30 selling to pupils. The druggist eni-
,o,od nov victims of the drug TO sell
e. FIandermeyer was told.
"When these boys saw fellow Ihpis
who complained Of headaches, had Sc
,.are colds or other Ills they ad'ised
,hem 70 try heroln," Flanderneyer
said: 1.-The adviser always had sup
,,,, IN hand to give away free. Then
q was an easy matter to keep the one
who once had used the drug its slave"
The police Of the Lorain-W West o3d
s,reet station declared on Saturday
,h.v long had suspected that n series
Of small thefts were committed by high
scboo, youths addicted to the morphine
habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
WOMAN AND BABIES RESCUED
Carried Out by Fireman as Eleven
Horses Perish.

Policeman Frank l.. Burke, of the East
s7th street station. rescued Mrs. Mary
Crookes, her few-months-old baby and
her daughter Florence, seven years old.
from the third floor of her husbands sta
bIe. at No. 223 East 6ith street. last night,
during a fire which burned eleven horses
and did about $4,000 damage.
There was much excitement In the Man
haitian Eye and Ear Hospital. opposite.
hut firemen allayed the inmates fears.
battalion Fire Chief King sent in second
alarm for the fire. because OF the proxim-
ity OF the hospital and because garage
with 100 cars was next door, but the ap-
paratus was found unnecessary and the
ire was quickly put out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Her Wish That John A. QuaIey
Be Sent to Prison Fulfilled
After She Died Stripped
of Her Money.
THE ESTATE is INS0LVENT
Property Was to Go to Sons and
Legacies of $1,000 Each to
Servants Will Fail-De-
frauded of $4,000 Left
by Noted Surgeon.

The transfer tax appraisal Of the es-
tate of Mrs. Marie Nevins Bull, filed
Yesterday in the Surrogate's Court,
shows that the estate is insolvent. Mrs.
Bull, who died on February Z, 1911. at
Newport, r. l., was the widow Of DR..
william r. Bull, a noted surgeon.
Some of the provisions of the will of
Mrs Bull will fail because Of the in
sufficiency Of the estate, but one wish
expressed by her has been carried cut
the conviction Of John A. Qualey.
who swindled her out Of $4,000 by
false representations in connection
with his Observation-Disclosures Company.
Mrs. Bull said in her will: 1T is my
earnest wish that the prosecuting at
torney of the County of New York will
carry on the criminal prosecution cf
John A. Qualey, instituted on account
Of his defrauding me of the sacred be-
quest bestowed upon me by my be-
loved husband, and that my attorney
will continue the civil litigation
against John A. Qualey and Ellen Dun
lop Hopkins on account of their con-
spring to defraud me-"
Qualey has been sent to Sing Sing
since the death of Mrs. Bull.
The value OF the New York estate Of
Mrs. Bull was placed at S14,063. Her
debts in this state amounted to SS,ol9
and the administration expenses 500.
The assets of Mrs. Bull outside of New
York State were estimated at SO,2J3,
while her debts in Rhode Island were
ss.459. the administration in that state,
Of which she was a resident, amount
ing to 5000 more.
The furniture in the home of Mrs
Bull in this city was valued at soiV'
furniture in the Providence nome,
1884; pictures, S725. and furs. Sll.i.
The widow of DR.. Bull had given a note
TO George W. Young & Co. for S2,'2l.
Mr.. Young was the executor OF the es-
tate of DIR. Bull and the amount OF the
mote was advanced TO her from her
husbands estate.
She left TO her executor Sl,42 to De
paid to the law firm of Hoadley, Lau-
terbach & Johnson for litigation they
had conducted for her. Mrs. Bull left
$1,000 each to two servants in her
Rhode Island home and 500 TO an
other. hut these legacies cannot be paid
from the estate.
Mrs. Bull left TO William T. Bull her
son by her marriage TO DR.. Bull, her
paintings books, mementos and most OF
her iewelry, as well as the medicai
hooks and instruments of her husband.
The rest of her household articles ana
some tewelry she bequeathed to james
G. Blaine, Sd. her son by her first nus
band. from whom she was divorced
The rest Of the property. to be con-
verted into cash, was to go to James
G. Blaine. Sd. out Of her estate MIS-.
Bull had arranged to have Paul W.
Bartlett build a table monument, the
design OF which she had selected, 1oT
the grave Of DIR. Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PAROLED PRISONER FLEES
Portland Ned" Evades Arrest
-Blease Grants 627th Release.

Columbia, s. c., April 26.-When Gov
ernor Blease left his office Tor a mo-
ment to-day, James johnson. notori-
Gus yeggman, known as fortiahu
Ned" paroled yesterday from ten
wear term in the state penitenuary
for robbing a safe in 1902. walked into
the corridor and disappeared A gov
ernnent officer was waiting in the ad-
Joining office with warrant ior MS
arrest. charging him with robblng inc
plymouth. n. c.. postoffice in 1895.
Governor Blease granted his o-.'h
narole to-day to a school teacher "ho'
with another woman's assistance h''eu
her husband with an axe whiie he slept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FOLLOWS MASTER IN DEATH
His Favorite Horse Shot After
w. H. Mayers's Funeral.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newport, r. l., April 26.-Members
of the winter colony attended this al
ternoon the funeral Of William II.
Mayer at his late home in MiddletoWh'
The service was conducted by the Kew.
Stanley c. Hughes, of this city.
Following the funeral, Mr.. Mayer
favorite horse, Ironbar. which at one
time had an enviable record, was shot
at the request Of the family and buried
in the rear Of the farm stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF.

Rock Island, ILL.,. April 26.-Emii Spar
av a professional wrestler. committed
suicide to-day after he mao s"o' ana
killed Grace Campbell. The Tragedy Is
supposed to have been caused Dy Jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FISH GLUE pIscovERER DEAD.

Gloucester. Mass. April 26.-Ben)amin
Robinson. the discoverer of fish glue, died
Yesterday He was eighty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Mrs. Bull Died Insolvent. ..'''''''
Mrs Whit. Defended in Borden Case.
Poker F1end" Gets New Deal. l........
Sulzer Threat Alarms Murphy. .....'.
No Aiimony to Wife at Home.
Envy Starts Factory Girl fight...'''
Wig and Mask Show Big Success ,
Woman Doctor Defines Virtue.
Courted Ruin To BE Honest. t......'.
Miss Garrison Welded ..........''''t
Ice Trust plot" Barred. ....... ....'..i1
Robinson in Cell. on Verge OF Collapse'i1
Haywood Indictment Curbs StrlKers' 'A~
GENERAL.
Ramona Borden Restored to Father.'
Sulzer Defies Party Enemies. ...'''''
California Firm on Land Law.
French Opinion Favors Japanese'.'''
House Debates the Tarin. ....'.'.'''
Sunragists Again Bombard Capitoi.
Hadley Doomed for President. nt..'.''''
Arbitration OF Tolls Issue Urged.
Miss Meyer Weds Lieut.. Rodgers. -
FOREIGN.
Queen Dislikes the Ankle Slit....''.
Brilliant Season In Dublin. ........'''
br1tlsh Sensitive 10 CritSiS' -
Queen Mother in Poor Health. h.'..''''
London Interested in Mrs. belmont
In the London Theatres. s.........'.'''
Peace Centenary Delegates SAL .
French Friends OF Montenegro.
Abdul Hand PHILOSOPHERS. ....'.'''
Scandal Discussed in Reichstag'
Client Exposition Opens. s.....'..''''''
Pope Works At His Desk. ....'.''''
Princess's Trousseau Simple. e....'''.'
AS to Next Ruer of Russia. ...''''''
urssELLANEous.
Editorial .................. ...''''''.o
Sporting Section .............''
Weather-Part 2 2..........''''
Shipping-Part ........-''''''''
Army and Nayy-Part 2....'.''.'''. y
Real Estate-Part 8. q, 3, =, o. o anu
Financial and Marlcts-Part e..s' . ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Real Estate-Fart 8. a, 3, T. o. anu
Financial and Marlcts-Part e..s' y ."
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

structiun proposition offered Much
has been said and written on this
matter, but the facts belle every
statement made that private capital
was ever ready and willing to
build this canal on any basis which
the conditions would have warranted.
II soon became evident to those who
made q careful study of conditions
that the government and only the
government can build this system
and do IL at cost and on terms that
will really Justify its construction.
In 1907 Secretary of the Interior
James X. Garfield was interested by
getting him here on the ground.
From that time negotiations were
carried on as rapidly as was possible
under the conditions, and plans were
completed and construction work or
dered begun early in 1909 under Il
special or cooperative contract.
Then came change in the secre-
taryship of the interior department..
and the new secretary, listening to
the siren song of the meddlers,
stopped the work. This resulted in
our beingsput to much expense with
no practical results during the. ada
ministration of that secretary &C
IN 1911 there was an6thef change
in the department and Hon. Walter
l.. Fisher became secretary, and
again our prospects took on rosy
hue.
Under the necessity of being very
brief, will leave out all details and
just state that our dealings with Sec
retary Fisher have been very salts
factory and our negotiations have re-
suited in actual construction work
being started October 90. 1912, uns,
der contract with Secretary FISHER
and under orders issued September
23. 1912, eight years after the or
ganization of the association.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
THE DAILY SENTINEL
Very Armagedd0nish.

THE progressive party has hard and rule that prohibits
any holding political office from serving commit
chairman. In obedience this rule Judge Ben b.
Lindsey has resigned national from Colorado
and defiance of this rule, City Treasurer Allison Socker
mains state chairman of the organization.
1t is plain to be from this that Judge Lindsey possesses
small understanding Of progressive principles and that Mr. Stoker
the local of progressive doctrines and rules
of conduct.
true progresve-your follower of the great bull
permits such little things principles and rules
interfere with his ambitions desires Tomorrow is always
day. and only fool will allow himself be governed by
what said, done pledged yesterday
Mr. Munsey for instance is admirably illustrative of the
progressive type During the campaign he equaed the Colonel
himself denuncaon of the republican party of thieves
with whom honest could have nothing do Now however
Mr. Mmsey frankly admits his mistake, and bending every
egy find ground upon which republicans and pro-
gessve merge and then advance the conquest of Jobs
Judge Lindsey oldashoned by far for such organ
zaon Only the Nseys and the Stocke enough
Rocky Mountain Nesvs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
The BarkerS of Business.

HIS age of sincere advertising The "hard htters the
bulldogs, the business getters advertising staff are
crew OF orceu young drawing pay of four twelve
thousand who size up the products of age and then
about them compelling words They let the country
gyman know that there safety razor the patient
face and they inform the city clerk of transportation the sea
or the far hills where he regain health When they like
book or periodical kitchen they get behind with all
their rich enthusiasm and make the author the widely
known throughout nation They strengthen the blow of re-
former and widen the range of poet With their breezy talk
they the group And because they are sincere they
hold the attention while they proceed with their what
they say being they permitted call again say still
more praise of the product shift pickle
to building oan and repeat their thrills sales They create
pckannny characters around reay mpersona slab of kitchen
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
The Land of Beginning Again.

] WISH that there were some wonderful place
Called the Land of Beginning Again,
Where all our mistakes and all our heartaches
And all of our poor selfish grief
Gould be dropped like shabby old coat, at the door,
And never put on again.
| wish we would come it all unaware,
Like the hunter who finds lost trail;
And wish that the whom our blindness had done
The greatest injustice of all
Gould be at the gates, like old friend who waits
For the comrade he's gladdest to hail.
We would find all the things intended to do,
But forgot and remembered-too late,
Little praises unspoken, little promises broken,
And all of the thousand and one
Little duties neglected that might have perfected
The day for one less fortunate.
1t wouldn't be possible not to be kind
In the Land of Beginning Again
And the msudged and the whom grudged
Their moments of victory here
Would find in the grasp of our loving handclasp
More than penitent lips could explain;
For, what had been hardest we ID know had been best
And what had seemed loss would be gain;
For there is a sting that will not take wing
When we We faced it and laughed it away;
And think that the laughter is what we're after
In the Land of Beginning Again
SO, wish that there wonderful place
Called the Land of Beginning Again,
Where all our mistakes and all heartaches
And all of our poor selfish grief
Gould bedropped, like shabby old coat at the door,
And never put again.
-Lonise Fletcher Harrington in Smart Sci.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

read at the annual meeting of the
members of the Grand Valley Water
Gsers' Association by Secretary d.
w. Aupperle on January "A:
To the Members of the Grand Valley
Water Users Association:
This association was organized in
the fall of 1904. Some of its history
is now SO old as to make it new"
to some of the members many of
whom were not here when the things
happened. 1t would require too much
time to go into details; but | wish
to refer briefly to Il few of the things
which have happened.
The purpose Of the association
from the beginning was to secure
government construction of the High
Line canal From September, 1904,
Until midsummer of 1905 the pros
pect for government action was very
promising. Then the government Of
ficials discovered that the cost of
these projects already under way
was overrunning estimates made:
and. with receipts to the reclamation
fund being curtailed, it was not con-
sidered practical TO undertake this
work until some OF the other projects
were completed, and THIS was placed
on the waiting list
For nearly three years this asso-
citation as an organization also
waited though some of its men,
bers We're very active, working with
the Chamber of Commerce During
this period the latter organization,
with the support of association menu
bers, was very active. These activ-
tiles We're not entirely confined to
efforts for government construction,
but frequent attempts were made to
interest private capital. Neither
during that time nor SINCE was
single tangible private capital con-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Imagined Wrongs;
DiUorces Hubby;
Weds Him Agar,

Il divorced my husband for men
tai cruelty" said Mrs. Burdetta NJ.
Hasley of Silt, Colo, when she and
her former husband applied for a
marriage license yesterday afternoon,
having agreed to Try matrimony to-
gether a second time, says the Dem
yer Republican. But after we
separated discovered ii was all i'm
agination on my part | got to think
ing it over and the more thought
about him the more credit | gave
him for being good husband. |
had Just imagined that he did
things. when us a matter of fact he
was the best husband on earth to me.
That's the way with lot of women.
| guess. They get to imagining
things, and the first thing you know
they are suing for divorce. I've been
taught lessen and Henry and
viii start life anew on different
basis; told him "a grown sensible,
and | have"
Hasley smiled.
After years Of married life the
couple was divorced in October. 1910.
They told Miss Reginia Hoeffler.
marriage license clerk, that they
were going to be married here and
enjoy second Honeymoon before
they returned to silt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
soeiaIIsl Icadrr Cnlninr.

Local socialists are making great
preparations for the coming of Eu-
gene v Debs, presidential candidate
on the socialist ticket. Word has
been received by local leaders that
Debs will be here in March or April
and vii address several meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
/ Winning Stroke.

Everybody likes to win. whether
at a game of checkers or golf. or in
raising the largest pumpkin or fattest
hogs. We, too, are filled with this
sporting spirit of wanting to win In
in the Cleaning and Pressing busi-
pess. Phone us; our wagon will call
The Suitorium
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
cleaner and raise phntom of delight with the baking powder

cleaner and phantom of delight with the baking powder
and the yeast of their sales list.
What the of letters rejects the advertiser accepts and
from wrngs blessing He faces modern life its
household devices dudgeres and he releases his playful nag
upon that sober world of trakng and touches
excellence
Fifty years ago great teacher like Monessor would have
worked obscuy and would be left for the slow
death unfold her work daylight and wide Hun
dred of gopg lives would have reached for the idea without
graspng Fifty years ago Jane Addans would have been
prophet but leader Today the advertisements of magazines
and book publishers her patience and her fertile thought
the consciousness of her Under publicity her influence
pervasve climate Only the warriors and the politicians used
be doomed and magnied in their generation The face
the the of thought of many champions
tered from the skyscrapers and taught glow the twilight of
subway stations-CoLfer'S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24
Entertelncd hx VictrnIa.

Pref. j. w. Cross recently brought
his fine Vietrola intosthe Hawthorne
school and gave his pupils an inter
esting. concert. Most OF the num-
bers We're of a classical nature, in
Guiding selections by Kubelik. read
ings from Shakespeare and gems
from the operas.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

Ehu Root proving grand little champion of the railroad
its fight bacap the Panama canal and that
canal from proving beneficial the because of the bus
might take from the railroads Root noby leading the
fight against the canal the the United States Wouldn't
the big have jolly time if all senator's and congressman
of the Ehu Root type?
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

Here from Creek,
Frederick Semiuo of Kaanah creek
Is numbered among local visitors in
the city this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

The salary increase be asked by the employees of the county
offices deserved and reasonable The Sentinel hopes that the
county commissioners will favoraby the petition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

Home from Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Cruikshank are
home from their visit of six weeks
in Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

We are right in our selection OF
good shoGs for bad boys. Mcconnell
a. Lowe. 1-l4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

VIII Return Tomorrow.
o. +. Hessel Is expected back from
MS Montrose visit tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-24

One of the greatest of nation will visit Grand unc-
ton on January 3o-Dr Harvey w. Wiley.