davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
MORE PERMITS
ARE SURRENDERED

Devils Lake, N. d, April 24.-A. c.
Innes, proprietor Of the Owl pharma-
cy, surrendered his druggist permit
today. Only three permits are left in
the city and it is expected they will
be surrendered this week. Permits are
also being surrendered by druggists
at, LEEDS and Rolla, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
SUFFRAGETTES
MUST GO TO JAIL

London, April 24.--Mrs. Charles
Despard, a leader of the suffragettes,
arrested last night while trying to hold
a meeting, was sentenced to fourteen
ment of fine of $25 Her companions
were sentenced to ten days each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
STROKE or PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Stewart Tometz. Well Known
Fargo Woman, Is Seriously III.
The many friends in the city will
greatly regret to learn that Mrs.
Stewart Tometz is very seriously i'll
at her home, 1403 Third avenue north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
Ferry Went Over Dam
Three Girls Drowned

Troy N. Magaire
living island employed collar
this morning when the
fog confused bodies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

continued From Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

Generally fair tonight and Friday
Cooler tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

Continued on Page Six.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
AEEIECk'S
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
High tide G:C9 a m. and 647 D. m.
Low tide 1910 a m. and 1856 D. m.
SUN TABLE
Sun rises........5:l1 Sun sets..s.5
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Missing Girl Found
And Returned Home

Four days after her strange disap-
pearance, Edna Canter. eleven years
old, was brought back to her home At
Isl c. street southeast, late yesterday
afternoon by relatives with whom she
had beer staying since Sunday. The
child offered no explanation, and she
escaI-ed a scoldinS because her mother
was so overjoyed to see her again.
The child left the home of her pa
r. nts Mt. and Mrs. Shelton G. Canter,
SATURDAY afternoon. The mother
thourht she was playing about the
Uncle, Clarence Cantcr Isl Twelfth
street northeast. said little Edna was al
his home and he had asked her 10 stay
all night Sunday Canter started the
Cl lie on ner way home and thought she
had gone. When the child did not re-
turn MondGy or Tuesday the mother
sent word to the uncle's home and found
the girl had not been there since
sunday.
She had the rravest fears for the
safety OF the child. and asked the police
to aid in the search. While the police
were seeking the missing girl, James
east. read in The Times of the girls
disappearance and hastened to notify
the mother that her daughter had been
at his home since Sunday. He then
took her home.
Mrs. Canter believes the child feared
she would be punished for having left
homo Saturday without permission and
feared TO return Sunday. When she
went to the Chappelear home she gave
them the impression that her mother
knew she had gone to visit them.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
OPENS INQUIRY INTO
BANK LOAN CHARGES
Treasury Department Takes Up
Alleged S44,o00.o0O Deal
BY National City Bank.

Investigation of an alleged loan of
SI4,OC0.O1O from the National City Bank,
OF New York, to Chicago traction in
terests Is under investigation by the
Treasury Department.
Charges have reached the depa rtment
that the bank has made this loan in
violation of the clause of the national
banking act, which provides against ex-
cessive loans, and likewise that the bank
has received illegal commissions.
These claims are made directly in a
suit brought by ]. IS. Hogarth, of Chi
cago, for an accounting against Frank
4. Varderl!p. president OF the Ma
tional City Bank; Samuel McRoberts.
vice president; Henry A. Blair. Samuel
insult, Ira McCobe, the Chicago Rail-
way Company, and others.
Assistant Secretary Williams, of the
Treasury Department, today refused 10
comment on the case. It is known, how
ever, that the Hogarth suit has come
that it is now the subject OF Treasury
investigation.
The national banking act orders
that not more than 80 per cent of Il
banks capital shall be loaned out.
The Hogarth suit claims that the Ma
tionel City Bank, with a capital OF
So. .6O0,009. made loans of s44, ,00c, 900
to the Chicago traction interests.
The alleged loan of the New York
bank is said here to be for the purpose
of joining together certain Chicago
traction lines which for some time
have been anxious TO obtain new capi-
tai for the amalgamation.
The National City Bank of New York
is known as a Standard Oil institu-
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
DIGGS JURY WARNED
AGAINST ADVANCES
Attempt to Influence Men Be-
IieVed to Have Been Cause
of Judges Admonition.

.sAN FRANCISCO. AUS. 1i.-Tha:
Scys of an attempt TO Influence ju-
rorE in the Maury l. Diggs white
sian = trial had reached Judge Van
Fleet WAS the general belief here to-
Gay following the action of the judge
in issuing = warning to the twelve
men not to permit improper advances
OF any kirG
This belief was strengthened by the
fact that Purns' detectives appeared
II, court wh,n tOdav's session BEGAN
ard took up positions where they
could sec everything going on in the
courtroom.
1t is intimated from 4 relia BILE
scarce tha, they are watching the
Jurors in behalf OF the Government
and a sensation IS expected before
the case is finished.
Before today's adjournment it is eX-
pected that Miss Marsha Warrington
Will have finished her Cross-eXamina-
ton, and Miss Lola Norris. the other
girl in the case will have been called
TO the stand
Miss Norris story is not expected to
add much TO the testimony already
given by Miss Warrington, barring
mainly a confederation and amplitiCa-
ticn. The case will probably not reach
the jury before Tuesday.
The father of Miss Warrington has
repeatedly expressed his desire to kill
Diggs, and for this reason will be
closely watched
Miss Warrington has proved an eX-
Cellent witness for the prosecution. All
attempts to get her to admit any indis-
cretion with any other man than Diggs
have failed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Runaway Boys Are
Caught At 0ccoquan

While looking for escaped prisoners
from the District workhouse at Oc-
coqusn this morning, a posse of guards
Of that prison picked up in Virginia.
near Lawton station. two small boys
on the suspicion that they were fugi-
ties from their parents. They were
taken to the prison where they gave the
names of Charles Nerf. fifteen. and Wal
ter Jordan. fifteen. They told the pris-
on officials that they were from Jack
scnville. Fla. giving Fictitious address
es in that city. Superintendent Whit
takel te!egraphed the Jacksonville po-
lice. who replied that there were no
such streets in that city as given by
the ooys and that neither of the lads
is known there
Later the boys confessed that they
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
HAYWORTH HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Local Music Man Gains His
Liberty Under Bond For
$1,000.

Charged with violation OF section 2I5
o: the penal code, in devising scheme
10 Gefraud. :. D. HayWOTth, Of the
Hayworth Music Company. was arrest
ed Yesterday afternoon on a warrant
sworn out by PosIoffice Inspector
Prank r. Barclay.
Harry J. Stanley. of Boston. Mass,
appears on the information as complain
ing witness. il being alleged that Hay
worth caused to be addressed to STAN
ley through the mails at Washington
D. c, a communication in furthera nee
OF scheme to defraud bv means of
false and fraudulent pretenses.
Released Under Bonds.
Hayworth as taken Immediately be
fore United States Commissioner Anson
Taylor. hut a preliminary hearing in the
case was postponed to August q Hay
worth was released under :. SI,OaC bond
furnished By Malcolm G. Stewart. for
his appearance before the commissioner
on the date set. POStponement WIS
asked by Assistant District Attorneys
Given and Proctor 10 aW ait the return
TO w; ahington OF Inspector Barclay.
who was compelled to leave today Oh
an oGt of town case.
The arrest Of HaywOTth follows a long
and pitlful quest by Mrs Stanley, six
ty-five-year-old mother Of Harry STAN
ley. Though without funds and a full
knowledge of the intricacies of the law.
1--S NhaaiS Oil bllc way 10 " dSIllIB
from Boston seeking action on behal
OF her boy. After two months Of en-
deavor and in a last extremity, she
appealed to The Times. The Times
laid her plaint before the postoffice
I en-, ard action against HayWorth fol
lowed.
Family Has Lost All.
Mrs. Stanley declares that every cent
her family had. has been lost She is
now suffering from a heavy coid he
cause in the last few DAYS in Washing
ton she has plodded ceaselessly in the
heavy rain, her feet almost unprotected
because she could not buy shoes
Inspector Barclay, with Chief Inspec-
tor Hardy T. Gregory. of the Washing
ton division. Inspector Charles Z. SAT
fell, Headquarters Detective O'Brien.
and representative OF the rnarshaI's
ofrCe went to HaywOrths Office early
Yesterday afternoon. After a two-hour
investigation and questioning of Hay
worth by Inspector Barclay. in which
the other postoffice men participated.
the law officers were called in to arrest
Hsyworth on a warrant.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia-Cloudy weather with moderate
temperature tonight and Friday
For Maryland-Cloudy, and somewhat
unsettled weather tonight or Friday;
light, variable winds
For Virginia-Fair in north; local
showers in southeast portion tonight and
Friday; light to moderate ortheast
winds.
For Pennsylvania-Fair tonight and
Friday; light TO moderate variable
winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey-Cloudy
and somewhat unsettled weather tonight
and Friday; light. variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AfHeCk's.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Rear Admiral Casey
Dies in Virginia

Rear Admiral Silas Casey. L. S. n,
retired. died today at Warm Springs.
Va. The deceased was born at East
Greenwich, r. l., September II. ls41. and
entered the navy as an acting midship-
man September 25. 1856, gradual ting from
the Naval Academy in June, 1850. He
was promoted to master August 81. 1861;
to lieutenant. July l6. 1862, and 10 lieu
tenant commander, July %. 1866
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

were from Washington and had run
away from their homes. Nen lives at
1250A Ninth street southeast. AMI Jor-
dan at 3i02 NJ street southeast The
boys were brought to the city and turn
ed over TO their parents They said
that they were headed for Richmond.
Va
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

of clean, we'll kept, thor
oughly desirable boarding
houses.
So if you are not sat-
isfed with your present To-
cation, or if you are think
ing about boarding, let The
Times help --
va, G,d The w ant
Ad. Way II tho |
place. Modern way"
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Music, Dancing and Free Moving Pic
lures al Randle Highlands Tonight
AdYt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
After Fiatfish Eggs.

R. L. Howes has returned to Woods Hole, Mass. after 8 stay of a few weeks in the village, where he has been securing fiatfish eggs from the fisher men. He has already sent a large amount to the fish hatchery at Woods Hole. It is thought that this coming summer, after the lobster season is over, the hatchery here may be de- voted to the uses Of fish matching.
 Mrs. Frank Lamphere who has been i'll with pneumonia at her home on Brook street, is able to sit up for a short time.
 Ninton Copp has returned to Boston, after visit to relatives on High street.
 Hon. A. w. Rathbun has returned from Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Webster are en- tertaining Captain Baldwin Of Bridge port.
 Leon Weaver is employed on the ex- press car of the Groton and Stonington street railway. Mrs. Frank Merritt of Fort Hill farm has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. George Montgomery of Ledyard.
 Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton spent Thursday at Soundview cottage
 Angus Macleod of Prospect Hill shows slight improvement from his in- juries received on the New Haven road some time ago. He is able to walk with the aid of crutches.
 Mrs. John Nichols has returned to Westerly, after a visit to village friends.
 Charles Cox has returned to Provi- deisce, after visiting Noank relatives.
 Of Local Interest.
 The marriage of Leonard Mosher and Miss Margaret Sugrue, which took place in the rectory of St. Joseph's church in New London, Wednesday, was of interest to many in the village, which was formerly MT. Mosher's home, md where he has many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
STORM IN AND NEAR WESTERLY
Soldiers Summoned From Fishers Island Govern ment Property Fort Mans ld-Missing Man Heard Fron-Large Attendance Funeral of Otis F. Chap man, Jr.-Street Railway Men Attending Big Conven- ton.

[ learn that the musical clubs of the Massachusetts institution gave very creditabIe concert in New London Thursday evening.
 G. Benjamin Utter was elected a member of the Town Tattler's con- mittee of the Town CrierS of the state of Rhode Island at a meeting held at the Crown hotel in Providence Thurs day evening.
 Supt w. H. Holmes of the Westerly schools is to address the members of the Brown University Teachers asso- citation at their 11th annual meeting to be held in Providence today on The Needs of a High School.
 The Fraser bridge over the tracks of the New Haven road off Oak street is again open to traffic. after having been closed since the first of January during the widening of the roadbed and other improvements that have been made in that vicinity.
 William Pike of Narragansett ave- nue and Howard Lanphear of Beach street leave town today for New York and tomorrow will sail for the West Indies and the Panama canal zone, to be gone several weeks. During their absence Mrs. Lanphear is to visit rel at1ves in Elizabeth, New Jersey.
 Snperintendents Stephen Kehoe and T. W. Ryley. General Freight Agent James H. Mcknight and Dispatcher c. E. Elliot of the general offices of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, left Thursday morning for the annual convention of the New England Street Railway association, which is being held in Boston.
 Many friends of the members of the senior class of the Westerly High school were in the auditorium Thurs day evening to witness the production of Tennyson's The Princess. The members of the cast did exceptionally well. During the evenings entertain ment chorus of mixed voices select ed from the school sang a number of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
MYSTIC
Rev. c. T. Hatch Completes Four Years as Methodist Pastor-Invited to Return-SmaII Fire in Garage.


 Sunday, the last Sunday of the con- ference year, Rev. c. T. Hatch will occupy the pulpit On Monday he will leave for New Bedford to attend the annual session of the Southern New England conference of the Meth : odlst churches. Rev. MT. Hatch has been in Mystic as pastor of the Mystic and Noank churches for four years and has had invitation to return another year, which no doubt he will do, unless the conference sees fit to change him. During his four years stay in the village he has made a host of friends and has accomplished a great deal of good in church work. He leaves for conference with the hest wishes not only of his church people but of the entire village, who viii be pleaSed to have him return for another year. MT. Hatch will be busy at con ference, as he Is on two committees the board Of stewards and obituaries.
 Fire in Garage.
 \ slight fire occurred at the Mystic garage on Thursday afternoon. and b1n for the quick work of the men employ ed there in using fire extinguisher much damage might have resulted.
 Home from Florida.
 John Lyman Allyn has returned from six weeks stay in Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Allyn, who accompanied MT. Allyn south, will remain for some time. hoping to regain her health
 Personalities.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led yard are visiting Mrs Isabella Mac Renzie on Broadway
 C. T. Hatch, Jr, of Boston is visit, ing his parents, Rev. and Mrs C. T Hatch, at the Methodist parsonage.
 Mrs. William Leise has returned from a visit in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Gas & Electrical Dept. 521 Main Street. Alice Building

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness .befors, the public there is no me- dium better *han through the adYerti1s ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
STONENGTON.
fiior Prom. Next Week-Address to Mems CIub-News from the Whist Tables.

The household goods of MT and Mrs lanes Pendleton are being shipped to Hollis, l.. l., where they will take up their1residence April 1.
 Rev. and Mrs Charles J. Mason are entertaining their son, Charles, Jr., who is home on a vacation from Groton, Mass.
 The junior class of the Stonington 5 High school will have their class dance in Borough hall next Wednesday even ing.
 Miss Grace L. Muller has returned from Pittsfield, Mass.
 A. D. Whist Club Meets.
 The A. D. Whist club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. S. An
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Addressed Mems Club.

1-ad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
NOANK
Missionary Society to Honor Living stone Government Agent After Fiatfish Eggs.

The Womer4's Missionary society of the Baptist church will hold meeting this afternoon at the home of the pres ident, Mrs. Charles Palmer, of Church street. The chief topic will be the life of David Livingstone.
 The Reading club met Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Miss Jessie Chesebro of High street. An interest ing session was enjoyed, at the close of which refreshments were served by the hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28


 The address given Thursday evening by w. L. Jacobs of the U. $. revenue cutter service, at the Mems club in Bor ough hall, proved most interesting and instructive and was enjoyed by the members and their friends. A so- ciai hour followed.
 Miss Charlotte Joseph, who has been spending the Easter vacation at her home here. will resume her studies at Lasel1 Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. Thomas Smith and daughter, Bessie, of Hartford, are guests of MT. and Mrs. James Gilmore on Railroad ave- nue.
 Westerly Defeated.
 Wednesday evening the Colonial Whist club of Westerly came to Ston- ington and played the Mistuxet club here. The Stonington players won by 196 points.
 The home department of the Baptist Bible school begins it's work with the quarter beginning April 1. There is an initial membership of 40 Miss Martha Williams leaves town to- day fFriday) to visit friends in Merf- den. \
 Returning from College. Miss Mary Starr Wheeler arrives home today (F'riday)) from Wellesley college for the spring vacation. Miss Fannie Chesebro, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Nell, has returned to Washington, D. C.
 MISS blc1IlCL0 AAdSOn IGLuTnS lFO1Q Vassar college to spend her vacation here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. J. Mason.
 Nina council, K of C., conferred the first degree on three candidates We'd nesday evening.
 Asylum lodge, A. F. and A. M, con- ferred the entered apprentice degree on one candidate this week.
 Salad Supper.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H. held a salad supper in their rooms in the Potter block Thursday evening, which was well patronized
 Dredge Newport was taken to Paw catuck river Thursday after being laid up for the winter at the foot of Broad street.
 John Stanton Palmer, from New York; is visiting here.
 Thursdays Gale.
 The increasing wind and rain per- meated StoniDgton Thursday by spells, and pedestrians were unable to keep umbrellas I'D while out in it A gale blew during Thursday morning early ane in the afternoon increased, with heavy downpour of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS
P.F. MURTAGH s2 and 94 West Main Street
 Phone

These odorIe~s gas heaters turn cola to comfort diffusing radiance throughout ihe room ike the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For Q eozP chat light the ReZnor, other lights Wtl not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel@ lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning din. Prices S2.50 and $S6o.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the wers with ease and greatest known ecoHo- my. Manufactured to sell at 9a.EO, Our price only $2.25 each. complst0 with tubing. Cranes famous "StGtitG" gas Ibing. the best by test" 7c per foot. The j1comparable Ruud iRstan- taneous wGter heater and gas tanB heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Closing Afternoon Meeting.

This afternoon will be the last of the interesting afternoon meetings held by Rev A. w. Barnlund, an evangelist from the west, in the Methodist church The evening meetings will continue for the rest of the week. The address this afternoon will be of much interest to the youths of the village, who have been asked to attend. A song service will be given, at which Miss Pearl Car soE of the village will assist
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-28
Thursdays Gale.

Toiiand.-Cards have been received from Judge and Mrs. Edwin Agard from Lucerne. Switzerland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
FRIENDS HONOR
JAS. A. MOORE

Maybe James R Moore. Scattle's
best-known builder. has lost his for.
tune. Perhaps he has not
But James a Moore. the man. has
not los, his friends. LOYAL. faith.
ful. true. they gathered az the wash.
ington hotel Friday night to ex-
press their confidence In him.
They were friends OF long years
standing. and friend who have
known him In later years Many
OF them knew Moore when he built
Seattle's first skyscraper the Lum-
ber Exchange building Some knew
him even prior 10 that. Others be-
came acquainted with Moore after
his latest enterprise. in connection
with the Western Steel Corpora
ton and his fight against the steel
trust.
Former United States Senator
Piles presided The speakers were
Mayor Cottcrill DR. r. J. Van Horn.
NJ NJ Lyter. ". - Wood. Dr. 7. F.
Kane. Congressman William f..
Humphrey and Rev W. a. Major.
Moore was deeply touched by the
appreciation OF his friends. He
made a brief speech. thanking them.
and spoke optimistically OF the Pu.
get sound district becoming. by it's
natural resources. logical steel
center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
RICH PUBLISHER
HERE;LIKESC CITY

In his private car. ierked through
from Philadelphia on the tail ends
OF tho crack transconunentai trains,
Cyrus u X Curtis. millionaire pres.
ident OF the Curtis Publishing Co.
which puts out the Saturday Even.
Ing Post and Ladies' Home Journal.
arrived Ia Seattle Friday. brimming
over with enthusiasm for the West
Accompanying him are Mrs Cur.
It's. a daughter. Mrs. Pearson Wells.
Of Ironwood. Mich. and a number
of friends
Small. we'll built. keen OF eye. OK.
quiAitely dressed aud a. careful OF
his personal appearance as WON
an. Mr.. Curtis little looks the giant
part he has played in the publish.
ing world His close-cropped beard.
precisely parted. leaves the lmprcs-
sion OF a mathematical accomplish.
ment He IS quiet and low spoken.
Your streets are Ike those of
an Eastern city" he said In an en-.
thusiastic talk OF Seattle. and you
are at the edge OF the forest.
Il am strong disciple of the
cure Of the West II man IN any
Of my news office grows stale. like
Horace Greeley. say 20 him. Go
West. when he returns know he
will be rechargcd with energy aud
enthusiasm