davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
AFTER THE COIN
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION HAS IN
ATGURATED \ BIDDING Coz
TEST AMONG FIGHT PROMOTERS.
Especial to The HcrdId.)

San Francisco, Calf. Aug. S.-"All
contenderS lock alike to me. It's simply
question of the coin"
With these words Willie Ritchie, light
weight champion Of the world short
time back. inaugurated bidding contest
among American boxing promoters and
today he is considering bids from fight
clubs all over the country which are de
sirous of staging Ritchie'S next fight,
which probably will be on Labor Day.
Ritchic has Il number of bids on hand
from New York Vancouver. 3. G.. from
Tom McCarcy. Of Los Angeles and one
from Jimmy Coflroth. Of San Francisco.
Ritchie has mot vet committed him
self but it is believed he is inclindcd 10
10 K favorabIy OH the Coflroth offer for
bout with Tommy Murphy of New York
A. bout with Freddy Welsh ut Nanc0u-
yer also looks good to him, his friends
said today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
AVIATOR LOST IN SMOKE
(Ru Associated PresS.)

Washington, ID. g., Aug. S.-After com
ng three miles of his goal. Marvin Wood
the American aviator who began non
stop race with railroad train from
New York to Washington today was
forced to descend owing to engine trou
ble Wood was after the American dur
alton distance and speed records. The
train made no stops and while il start
Il ten minutes ahead Of Wood he had
passed il. He lost his way in the heavy
smoke over Baltimore and descended at
Matherburg. Maryland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
WILL INCREASE FUNDS
BIZ Associated Press J

Washington. ID. C., Aug.S.- Treasury
officials today declared the government
ready to increase the amount it intends
to deposit i'll Western and Southern
Banks for crop movement, from fifty mil
lion to one hundred million dollars if
necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
GRAND JURY ON TRAIL
(By Associated Press.)

Dallas. Tex. Aug. Sit is rimored
that the Grand Jury investigation of the
Florence Brown murder is reaching
head and man living outside of Dal-
las was brought before the jurors today,
but the probing was done secretly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
EARTHQUAKE IN PERU
(By Associated Press.)

Lima. Peru, Aug. S.-News was re
ceived today that an earthquake We'd
nesday destroyed the towns Of Caraveli
and Quiacha, rendering many thousands
homeless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

Barcelona. Spain, Aug. s. a general
strike called here today by the ccnfed-
cration of labor The government has
placed the city under martial law. Many
labor leaders are arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
TANK BURNED
(By A AsSOcidtcd Press. J

Beaumont Tex, Aug Lightning
today fired two tanks of oil ut ElriS,a
belong to the Gulf Pipe Line company
Loss fifty thousand dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
y X X x % X
WEATHER.

I, New Orleans, La, Aug.S.-Wea-
y thcr forecast for Brownsville and
4 vicinity, tonight and Saturday, gen
! orally fair with light southerly
( winds.
Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08
BUILDS OWN RAILROAD

Cheyenne. Okla. Aug. S-Cheycnne
although the county seat sine the op
en.ng of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country in 1901 has never been able to
side until her citizens got busy and
built one themselves 1t il in operation
today as the Cheyenne Short Line. con
meeting with the Wichita Falls and Nor
thwestern and the Clinton and Oklaho-
ma Western at Strong City.
to say in Washington 1T least two
''e~' +; more. doirg nothing save { r
about len days work in passing the cur
rency bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-08

< !, y j; X ~ x x X x X "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

December of last year. Final arrange.
ments for organizing the company
will be made at a meeting Of the
stockholders to be held in the Com
mercial club next Tuesday. Direc-
tors will be chosen from the follow
ing stockholders: John Culley, Og-
den, Utah; Henry Flamm, Rexburg,
Ida; e. e. Colpin. Oakley, Ida.
Wynn L. Eddy, Brigham City, Utah;
John C. Greaves, Preston, Ida.
Alex Hedquist, Provo, Utah; Arthur
Hall, Pleasant Grove, Utah; II. B.
Merrihew, Lehi, Uteh; Ezra Foss,
Preston, Idaho; Frank Whitworth,
Walter Dayton, Harry Coombs, w.
]. Willis, Il. NJ. James, Walter
Lloyd, j. G. Dugan, Finly Brooks, ].
Bergerman and G. Francis Gordon,
all Of Salt Lake. The corporation
will be known as the Merchants Can
dy company. The location of the site
Of the plant has not yet been an
nounced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
salt LAKE CITY
TO HAVE BIG
CANDY FACTORY
VIII Cost Nearly Quarter Of Million
one-fourth Of stock Already
Subscribed

Salt Lake City, April .. Retail
candy dealers, including drug stores,
c'gar dealers and merchants of Salt
Lake City, as well as other cities
in Utah and surrounding states, have
planned the erection of SOD 900
candy factory to be located in this
city. Already $4,000 worth of the
stock has been subscribed, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by G. F.. Gordon, Walter Lloyd and
E. M. James, and machinery for the
plant has been ordered.
The plan to erect such candy
plant was evolved about one year
ago, and activities with reference to
securing subscriptions for stock, the
ordering of machinery, etc, began in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
BRITISH suFFRAoETTEs
DlSCLAIM RESPONSIBILITY

London, April 10.-British suffrag
cites declare they are not respon-
sible for ana nonymous letter threat
ening death 20 Justice Sir Charles
Montague Lush, the Judge who SEN
fenced Mrs. Pankhurst to three
years Imprisonment.
The secretary Of the militant suf-
fragettes organization said:
Human life is sacred to us. as
much so now as before the sentence
on Mrs. Pankhurst."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12
RECOMMENDED FOR
A GOOD REASON

G.. H. Grant, $50 waverly Street,
Peoria, Ill, says: 'Backache and con-
gested kidneys made me suffer IN
tense pain. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provement after third day. kept on
until entirely freed Of all trouble and
suffering. That's why I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me. ="
Coop Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-12

Or. Thomas Electric OIL is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years"
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01
BULL MoosERs ARE oBDURATE

r. +. Lambert. district chairman of
the progressive party, is full of en-
thusiasm since his return from the
state rally at Indianapolis last week;
full OF real thanksgiving.
'The republican party is dead" he
says Of the G. o. p I'VE witnessed its
passing last fall and do not propose
10 be sassed by its corpse"
The district. chairman doubts if the
strength Of the new party in Indiana
has waned one bit if it is not even
stronger now than year ago.
This is sure 10 be unwelcOme news
to those G. o. 2. manipulators here. in
TT. Wayne. and elsewhere over the
state. who during the recent munich
pal campaign threw aside their parti-
san banner in the hope that a fusion
with the progressives in the disguise
OF a citizens tickets, would serve as
an olive branch which would De Ger
tain TO draw the new party men back.
And Yet they won't return. To put
il in the language OF George Ade, the
progresSives are saying. lin reply 20
your extension OF the olive branch.
we hand YOU a fountain pen. Step Up
and sign our 1912 national platform. -
VIII they do It? The progressives
who rallied AZ Indianapolis last week
think not They are not expecting any
such acceptance OF their principles
from the party OF Penrose. and Barnes
Smoot. Root. and William Howard
Taft
Verify the party that has so lOng
bOasted OF having saved this country
and then made II all that il is, ap-
pears 10 be rent very much in twain
and nothing under the sun, nor even
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01

Something new in the annals Of
Indiana Jurisprudence bids fair 10 be
analyzed before the end Of the trial
OF Dr. VIM. r. Craig at Shelbyvine.
for the murder OF DR.. Helene Knabe
OF Indianapolis.
That something is how far spiritu-
alisn can safely be employed in the
detection Of responsibility for crime.
Il is asserted that the detective that
run DR.. Craig to earth is a spiritualist
and employed a spiritualist medium
in the accumulation Of tips around
which was built the monument Of
facts. or alleged facts. that are to be
used to establish the accused's guilt.
Attorneys for the defense are deter
mined to place the psychic" on trial
This is evidenced by the line Of ques-
tioning put TO the veniremen in secur-
ing a satisfactory jury. They are ask
ed 10 state whether or not they will
convict on evidence procured through
spiritualist medium. Certainly they
should not, that is unless the evidence
thus furnished has been substantiated
by living beings. perhaps brought TO
light by that process. but who can
testif. outside Of IT,
But suppose 1t should happen that
what the medium told has been sub
stantiated by living witnesses? Spir-
itualism is still on trial, and the voice
from the spirit world will have re-
ceived a judicial Endorsement that
may have a far reaching influence.
The outcome OF this case is likely TO
be watched with interest. quite as
much on account OF this queer way Of
working it up, as OF the sensational
murder that is involved in it.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01
THAT CITY ATToRNEYsIIIP.

Those men who are urging the ap-
pointment OF Eli r. Seebirt for the
city attorneyship, in preference TO W.
r. Miller. the progressive city chair
man. whether they be republicans,
progressives or democrats who have
affiliated with the citizens move
ment, are. TO say the least. not with
out logic and reason upon their side.
one thing that Mayor Elect Keller
must look out for in selecting his ap-
pointments. if he would keep them
true 10 his platform is the naming OF
men to important positions whose
presence there will be an evidence of
any deals for support. and Mr.. Miller,
as city attorney, would 10 the casual
observer, be an evidence that would
require a lot Of explaining TO put it
at its mildest.
None OF US are so thin-skinned as
to say the mayor-elect must go entire
ly outside the citizen party workers
for his appointments. so long as there
are men inside competent TO fill the
bill, and Mr.. Seebirt surely measures
up to the qualifications. ON this ba-
sis too, we would say. where workers
are recognized, and the qualifications
are equal, the one who did the most
work is surely entitled to the prefer
ence. Here Mr.. Seebfrt measures up
again. Besides Mr.. Seebirt was in the
party quite as early as Mr.. Keller him
self, and worked hard from beginning
TO end, so that his appointment could
scarcely evidence an understanding at
any stage Of the game.
1t is true that Mr. Miller turned
over 10 the citizens party. the progress
sive party machinery for use at the
election. but even that was accom-
plished with Mr.. Seebirt's assistance,
as witness the court proceedings that
kept the progressive chairman his job
We are not disposed to dispute Mr..
Millers fitness for the job. The point
is that with Mr. Seebirt as we'll fitted
and a more persistent worker, the ap-
pointment of Miller will make it diff
cult for the public 10 conceive the alb
sence Of a deal I'm the move.
Indeed. under such conditions we
would hardly expect Mr.. Miller to
want the appointment. He is still city
chairman and would have no definite
right TO expect an appointment on
that account, even though the mayor
progressive. had been elected on a
progressive ticket And especially is
this true If Mr.. Keller should appoint
progressive to the cOntrollership
which current rumor indorses as like
Iy.
The city attorneyship is the second
| important office within the mayors
, gift, and IL would seem that the re-
puDlicans. for their interest in the
fusion should be recognized some
lwhere-another point in Mr.. Seebirt's
favor
OF course. crossing bridge before
one comes TO il is always quite out o.
order. yet all Of us being citizens. and
assured as We are OF a citizens admin
| istration for the next four years, II
naturally develops that we want to see
things start off with as bright pros
poets. and as little room for criticism
as possible.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01
A OoNTINroUs CONGREss.

Congress has adjourned. COngress
has convened. For the first time one
session has bumped plump up against
another. The controlling powers per
emitted no interval for rest and relax
alton between the two. The exigencies
OF the moment demanded continuous
action.
The arst session. beginning in
March. was only Incidentally prelimin-
airy 10 the second. which opened at
noon yesterday. It was called for a
specific purpose. OF for two specific
purposes. Other legislation was not
permitted ~ interfere. one Of these
specific purposes was accomplished.
The Other gOees over into the new
term. 'fhe tariff vas revised down
ward. The first definite step toward
PLACING: the tariff on sound business
basis vas taken. The currency legis-
lation projected could not be complet-
ed. A rnore bitter and determined
opposition developed
We 6educe from the results that
while the country was ready and eager
for Doth reforms the interests involved
were differently disposed toward the
/ issues. True there was antagonism to
tariff revision. but it lacked the or
ganizatioR and force Of the opposition
TO reformation of the currency. A
plausible defense OF high tariff could
no longer be made Such a defense
was an obvious absurdity. Congress
had comparatively little hesitation
about using the knife.
Currency legislation is a different
proposition. 1t eats into the control
Of the money power, a dictatorship
that has enjoyed uninterrupted sway
for half q century. IL would be
strange II this interest did not fight
for what IL has come to regard as-its
iraIienable right. The fight has been
prolonged and bitter. 1t will be con-
tinued in the present session. But the
administration is as determined as the
opposition. It's whole power and in
huence will be used TO secure legisla-
ton which Is equally il not more i'm
pOrtant than tariff reduction.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01

es. and scores Of other congresses with
one end in view. but with the excep-
tion OF the rallies OF the amalgamat-
ed hOboes. who ever heard OF pow
erty congress-
We are not expecting anyone TO call
one soon. but as the colonel used to
say when ne was campaigning for his
third term FOR president it might not
do some OF the reformers any great
harm 10 think it over"
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01
WHY NOT a POVERTY CONGRESS?

Considering the liberal demand that
is being made these days upon those
who are able 20 give. and all for
laudaible purposes. il is enough to
cause one TO stop and consider again
and Industrial Denmark, as 10 make
such demands necessary.
The churches Of course, we have al
ways with us and their needs 10 com
pensate the pastors, support their
missionaries. and even build new edi-
fices are commonplace.
Likewise the Anti-Saloon League
that hailed down upon us Sunday and
took up a collection. ia a regular Wis
itor. and Will pass with but mere
mention.
And quite the same with regard TO
the fund being raised for Elmer Vel
ton. the Y. NJ. c. A. worker in China
But in addition, we have with us
now the chisdrens dispensary move
rnent; the sale Of anti-tuberculcsis
red-cross stickers, request for $50
600 for an Epworth hospital charity
ward. and finally Christmas.
Indeed, If you have any loose mon
ey il need not go begging for a wor-
thy place 20 spend itself during these
December days.
The point made especially applies
10 the children's dispensary. the red
cross stickers. and the charity ward at
the hospital. II might be said Of
these that the poor ye have always
with you" and pass that up too a
commonplace. but we DO not take 1t
that the Great Book. IN making that
discovery. meant 20 express il as a
mandate for all time 10 come
Poverty Is a condition and a pres
ent condition which must be dealt
with on the basis OF present necessi-
ties. but Will there never be a solution
20 the problem. and the troublesome
condition o4 wiped out?
Solutions upon solutions have been
offered but none OF them seem capable
OF general acceptance. some OF them
are economic: others sociological. Ere
quently they are diametrically op-
posed 70 each other, and in the et-
forts 20 apply them. they pull and haw
in such different directions as 10 re-
ally work for worse conditions instead
OF better. The world has been work
ing on the problem for nobody knows
how many years. and we seem 10 be
quite as far from a right solution as
ever.
some say il is constitutional, the
product Of weakness in the individual.
inherent or acquired.
Others declare il economic. the out
come OF a wrongly constructed finan-
cial and industrial system.
Still others blame - ,ial inequality.
ignorance and wor.Giy wickedness.
while still others. probably the near
est 70 the right. would fix the respon-
sfbility upon all these agencies. and
more
Surely there is enough here for the
man or woman. who cares To- think.
10 think about and think hard.
And thinkers earnest thinkers.
with fair minds IN level heads, must
work out the remedy II one is ever
found We have had purity con-
crosses. and peace congresses: single
Tax congresses. conservation congress
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01

Pres. Wilson has a habit OF writing
statements 20 himself He does II Just
as a matter OF having memoranda on
file. and 70 refresh his memory on
what has gone before.
The other day a report got out that
the president was about 10 take the
whole country into his confidence on
the Mexican situation 4 well-authen-
ticated rumor come from the white
house Offices that he was at work on
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01

a more or less exhaustive statement
showing every step that had been
taken in the case OF Mexico for the
last several weeks. The impression
crew that this statement would be
made public at $3.50 o'clock that aft
ernoon. and the newspaper cores
pondents .sauntered in eNpectantly
But there was nothing doing. The
president had been at work on q
statement all true enough. but il was
addressed 20 himself
Atty. Cen McReynolds does not
drink or use tobacco. and when he
swears he does SO IN a genteel de-
precatorv vein that should not give
the slightest Offense 20 any one.
Copyright. 1913. by Fred c. Kelly.
AL right reserved.)
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-01

fusion. has as yet appeared to "un-
rent" IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-Three furnished rooms in New
ark or Orange, for elderly couple; win do
light housekeeping In one of the rooms;
must be modern home, with bath and phone
In same and In good neighborhood give
price, details, street and phone for quick
reply. Address g.. Box Fl. Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
MEDICAL.

LADIES. consult specialist on all special
ailments Irregularities. etc.. treated by .
licensed physician; absolute relief guaran-
Sanred IL necessary. CHARLES Low: adj
vice free; hours. 9-s Sundays. 10-4: take
elevated. subway or surface cars to w. seth
II station: EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST.
los WEST 55TH ST.. near Broadway. New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
FOR sALE-Butcher and grocery store n
Joaenh et CITY
Machinery.

FULL LINE OF MACHINE TooI g.
WOODWORKING MACHINERY, JEWEL.
Frs EQUIPMENT AND POWER TRANS
MISSION MATERIAL BOUGHT AMI
SOLD. ENTIRE PLANTS OUR SPE-
NEWARK SECONDHAND MAcHINER s
COMPANY.
p3-105 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHONE 5410-5411 MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
SUMMER BoARDERs.
RocIxavay Reach

HERMANN VILLA. Is N. Pier av., Sea-
eide Station. Rockaway Beach. l.. l.; close
to beach and alleattraetons; elegant fur.
nished rooms; unsurpassed table: free hath
ing. shower bath and every convenience;
acknowledged the cieanest and best equipped
on the beach; rates SO and up. MRS. A.
HERMANN. Prop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
FARMS ron SALE.

Monmouth County po Th91T A FheM
"a acres; half tllable. balance woodland
1000 fruit trees; good brook; 4-room house,
barn; IL miles station; % miles Newark
$4,000, half cash. GARLAND @. NOONAN.
Essex building, Newark.
FARMS, country home. gentlemen's estates
New Jersey. New York Long Island and
Connecticut Country Department LOUIS
SCHLESINGER, INC. Essex building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
aates.

SAFES. now. being. used by the, city Of Or
safes. purchased last summer Zone with bank
er's chest; also four medium sized. LANG
DON HEARSEY. Is N. Maple ave-. e.
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Lessons. Soc second hand instruments fo
sale. A. J. WEIDT. 439 Washington st.
cor Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

AUTOMORHEA.

NATIONAL AUTO TOP CO.. manufacturers
OF auto tops, slip covers and trimming;
special retrimming Of limousines. landau-
lettes and to.'ring cars; orders promptly at
tended to at moderate prices; expert repair
ing. 4o Beecher ST.. corner Halsey st., near
Lincoln Park Newark. Phone 1886 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
FARMS WANTED.

FARM wanted to rent. about 2 3 acres
with n small house thereon; for raising
chickens. flve-eent fare from Newark Adj
dress L. MADISON, 1877 Springfield av..
Newark, N. j.
WE can sell or exchange your farms. coun-
try homes or estate. Country Department.
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Inc. Essex build
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Music.

DAvIs's SCHOOL. OF DANCING, 4o6 Broad
st.--Open ell summer for private lessons
Phone 1882 B. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

NEW JERSEY MACHINERY EXCHANGE
New and secondhand hsgh-class tools
Plants bought. Our only Newark store, s4s
Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
MIDWIVEs.

MRS. DREwES, German midwife. 1888 Null
berry ST., cor. Market st-Ladies' private
nursing confinements. high-class experience;
home treatmt II desired. Phone. $3.50 w. Mkt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

GRADUATE midwife-MRs. GRURICH. 30
South Orange az. Newark; ladies' private
nursing. confinements: treatment at home.
Phone s15S-W. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

STUDENTS who have paid money to Pro-
fessor Williams at 146 Washington St,
Newark, for shorthand tuition and hold re-
ceipts for money paid can learn something
TO their advantage whereby they need not
lose anything by addressing BOX 342. Star
Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
THE NEWARK SEMINARY.

TIE NBWAHK SEMINNHf.
Miss Wilmore's Boarding and Day School,
172 CLINTON AV., NEWARK. N ].
College preparatory literary. scientific. Eng
lish courses. Primary department. Catalogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

We Sell, Rent and Repair All Makes.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Beaver ct. Phone Market 4430.