davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Ship Wrecked In Stormy sea.

Halifax. N. S.-A fleet of wrecking
tugs stood by the Rotterdam liner
Uranium. taking OFF her $50 pascal
gers in wild weather at Chebucto
Head. The Uranium ran aground dur
ing heavy sea while ma-.ng Halifax
harbor. Most of the passengers are
Immigrants. including many women
and children, intending to settle in
Western Canada and the Far Wet Of
the United States.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
No Money, No Marriage.

"A fortune teller told me that you
are going to marry me-" said the
young man with the prominent
socks.
Did she also tell you that you are
going to inherit very large fortune?"
inquired the girl with the matted hair
"She didn't say anything about a
fortune"
Then she is not mucn 2of "a for
tune-teller, and you had better not
place any reliance in anything she
says."-Washington Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
5000, 900 Plant to Water Land.

Grand Junction.-The irrigation Of
land in Dolores county and extending
north to the southern limit OF the Par
adox valley, by a 100000 hydro
electric power plant to be built q few
miles above the town of Dolores on
the Dolores river in connection with
the general Capitalization of electric
and power plants In western Colorado.
came to light here
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Me.a County ca.tleman Shot.

Grand Junction.-Edward Gordon
and Bert Hubbard. the latter with his
arm shattered with bullets, arrived
her from Gateway, seventy miles
southwest OF this city to swear out
warrants against Adam Steele, who.
with several others. they say, fired
upon them from ambush.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Lay Conversions at greeley.

Greeley.-Members of every WON
ans club in the city as we'll as num-
Der OF other guests from other parts
of tho state were present when the
cornerstone OF the girls clubhouse.
which is to cost $4,000, was laid at
the teachers college.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
junction Justice Has Married AS.

Grand Junction.. C. Sweeney, for
many years justice OF the peace in this
city. claims the record of Colorado for
the number OF marriage ceremonies
performed. He has united 445 coup.
pies. Very few OF them ever get
loose after i get them hitched." he de-
clRred.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Denver Cocaine Menaces Army

Washington. : That Uncle Sans
army on land is being dcmoralized
through the use Of cocaine distributed
through the mails from Denver Is the
gtnrtling statement made by Brig. Gen.
Clarence R. Edwards during confer
once of high army officers to consider
the bettcrment of tho service.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
pa,rvmen Meet January 81.

Fort Lupton.-With 800 delegates in
attendance the State Dairynen's con-
vention will meet here January 81 and
%. C. B. Frink OF Iarkspur, the
president, will preside, and the speak
ers will include II. d. Parker OF Gree
ley, Gilbert Landell and others.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Colorado Ninth in country's School,

Colorado MIMI IN Countryt SCHOOLS.
Denver.-Cclorado stands in tho
ninth place in the chart recent
ly issued by the educational d.
vision of the Russell Sage foun-
dation, showing the compS Atiye
standing of the school systems In the
various states. >Fa
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Girl Of ~ Held a. Horssthief.

Canon City.-Jessie Crozier, pref
ty-twelve-year.old girl, whose home is
in Cripple Creek. was brought here
from tho ranch Of John Freek. in Gar
den Park, fifteen miles north, where
she had been held accused Of taking =
horse from Canon City.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
To Improve Cattle Trail.

Meeker.-The people of the Phipps-
burg section Of northwestern Colorado
are endcavoring to raise sufficient
money to place in good condition the
roads and trails leading from the Rio
Blanco county cattle country across
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Spoiled Her Secret.

Spoiled Her Secret.
MY first husband and l kept our
marriage a secret for nearly a year"
Didn't you find it rather difficult"
"Oh, no, not at all. We could have
gone on for a much longer time II the
horrible reporters had been snoop-
ing around when l app..od for my d.
vorce."
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Quarrel and Shoot over Dish Washing

Greeley.-As the outcome Of quar-
rel over which one of them should
wash the breakfast dishes Juan T. Fer
Eandez shot Leonardo Martinez in the
throat, and the victim OF the shooting
is now in the hospital here In a crit
ical condition. Fernandez was placed
under arrest.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Loses Bride; Dies of Broken Heart.

Montrose.-J. c. Arthur St. James
died OF broken heart as result OF
his wife's death two weeks after they
we're married on Christmas day.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17

Short Of Breath.
Patience-What sort of a dog Is
that?
Patricia knickerbocker poodle.
Patience-A knickerbocker poodle?
Patrice-Yes: don't you notice his
short pants?
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
Leos Broken, Man Freezes to Death.

Legs Broken, Man Freezes to Death.
Pueblo.-The body Of George Rule.
aged fifty-two, farmer, who has been
missing from his home. twelve miles
from Pueblo, was found under q rail-
road trestle. Both legs were broken.
Evidently Rule had been made help
less by a fall from the trestle and had
frozen to death.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
FOLLOWING Orders.

Doctor Ito Mr.. j., whose husband is
very ilD-Has he had any lucid inter
walls?
Mrs. J.-'E's 'ad nothink except
what you ordered, doctor.-Lppin-
colts.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17

ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT-EAsE.
the AnIIseptic powder to shake Into your
shoes Relieves corns. Bunions. InErowinx
Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. Bisters
and Caiious spots. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. sample FREE
Address Allen .. Olmsted. LeRoy, Ny, Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17

No matter what happens, the sus-
penders a man wears are never en-
tirely free from responsibilities.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17

Once in a great while man comes
home as early as his wife thinks he
ought to. or the postman brings her
letter that she expects.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugsr-ooeted,
easy 70 take ~ candy, regulate and lnvigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels and euro con-
stipation. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17

DO you belong to a brass band.
Mrs. Blow"
mo. dear. What put that idea into
your fead?"
well, mamma said you were al
ways blowing your own -orn, so
thought you must belong to a brass
band"
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17
A bird in the nanu rails to catch the
early worm.

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-17

the flattops to the stoekyards in that
town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-11
ELKS TO BUILD new
NATIONAL HOME
Accept Bid of Salt Lake City
Contractor

Rochester, n. Y, Juy 10.-The Grand
Lodge of Elks, in forty-ninth reunion
here, has accepted the $25O,O0O bid
rt a Salt Lake City contractor and will
build a new national home Whether
the home shall be on the site of the
present home in Bedford, Va, or else
where rests with the National Home
commission, of which Garry Hartmann
Of Cincinnati, is chairman. For three
consecutive years the commission has
favored erecting the home on the OLD
site, the only expressed objection to
which is that the inmates are isolated.
The Bedford home has been in exist
ence ten years. Bedford Ind, has
offered a $25OO00 cite.
A per capita tax of 25c will be Levied
on the members of subordinate lodges,
giving approximately 100000 to apply
on the new home.
At the night session report was
made on the proposed tuberculosis
home for Elks. Grand Secretary ROB-
inson declined to make public the re-
port and the action taken. A new codi-
ication of laws relating to the filing
OF charges against members of subor
dinate lodges was adopted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-11
To Call Many Witnesses.

Many of the witnesses summoned or
the Mulhall charges already are in
Washington. Among them are several
former members of congress and the
officers of the National association Of
Manufacturers. The latter have asked
Senator Overman to call about forty
former and present members of con-
gress, among them former Speaker
| Cannon, former Senator Aldrich, for
mer Representative Watson, of In
diana, and others mentioned by MuI-
hall. Those witnesses undoubtedly
will be wanted by both the senate and
the house committees. Printed copies
of the Mulhall correspondence have
been prepared for the house inquisi-
tors. The resolution adopted by tn
house provides that all of the hearings
of the committee shall be open to tn
public.
The fight against the resolution was
led by Representative Levi, who op-
posed particularly the reinsertion OF
a provision allowing the committee t.
employ counsel This was done By
a vote of 1O2 to 1914.
In the debate Representative Nc
Dermott made a statement denounc-
ing the use of his name in the Null
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-11
ULTIMATUN SERVED
ON GOVERNOR RLEASE
BIGaSG Warned Requirements
Must Be Observed

Washington, D. c., July 10.-Wh4t
virtually is an ultimatum in the militia
controversy was served on Gov. Bleas9,
of South Carolina, and the militia al
thorities of that state last night by OF
fcials of the war department. The
action was taken because of the gov
rnor's refusal to instruct the militia to
conform to the requirement that en-
title state troops to federal aid. AS
result $4,000 of federal funds avail
able for the South Carolina troops VIZ
tually has been withdrawn and the CO.
operation between the regular military
establishment and the citizen soldiery
has been severed
Secretary Garrettson, it was declared
last night has informed Gov. Blease
that until the federal requirements are
observed cooperation would cease.
Brighten. Albert L. Mills, chief of the
militia division of the war department
almost simultaneously warned Ad;t
Gen. Moore, of South Carolina that the
expenditure of any funds on account o.
the federal government at the coming
state encampment would be made at
the latter's risk.
The action of the war department
followed an interchange of sharp let
ters in which Gov. Blease declared ha
would be glad to be rid of federal aid
or espionage There are thirty COM
panies in the states militia, twelve f
which are said to have ignored the reg
ulations.
Secretary Garrison's letter follows
Il am in receipt of your letter dated
July 2, 1913, which, however, did not
reach the department until July ). In
the latter part of your letter you quote
a portion of my letter to you in which
stated what | was willing to do an
you said that you presumed that l ar
willing to do that l am.
4 However, you have overlooked or
omitted to respond to that portion OF
my letter in which l said that this
proper relations with this department
by proper communication addressed
to this department. By this, of course,
| meant that | must have your assur-
ance that | can count upon your c.
operation and assistance in bringing
about a compliance on the part of the
organized militia of your state with
the provisions of the militia law as
enabled by congress.
Under the law | have no power to
continue to extend federal assistance
to the organized militia of any stare
which does not comply with this law
Upon the receipt from you of the
assurance above alluded to federal as
sistance will be at once resumed, AMI
shall be pleased to do so, and the
proposed state camps can then be car
ried out under the conditions laid
down in my letter of June 80, 1918"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-11

Whitman promised to produce more
correspondence mentioning other pub
Il. rIen tomorrow. They may be made
ILblc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-11
MISS WILSON'S FIhNCE
CLUSTERED BY HIS fame
Coming SOn-in-LaW Of White
House Bushes

New York, July 10.-MaX, the eleva
tor man in the criminal courts build
) Jig did not give Francis Bowes Sayre
the customary shoulder slap of good
will this morning.
What have l done, MAXI" said
Sayre.
Nothing to me-" continued Max,
sheepishly. Il don't want to seem
fresh with the man who is to be sou-
in-law to the president of the United
States If you will not think me boil,
wish to congratulate you"
J MaX's was the first of countless
handclasps and messages of congrat-
ulation that Mr.. Sayre received today
No one was more surprised than his
fellow employees in the complaint bu-
reau of the district attorneys office at
/ the news that this most unassuming
young man in the gray suit, blue tie
and low tan shoes was to wed Miss Jes-
sic Wilson. No one extended more
hearty expressions of pleasure than
they.
Young Mr.. Sayre sat at his desk and
gazed wonderingly at the phalanx o.
reporters who were demanding all the
romantic details of the engagement
that precedes the thirteenth wedding
in the white house. The photograph
ers. whenever they could get in
word, were demanding a pose, and Mr..
Sayre alternately eyed the only exist
from the room and sighed for the oo
security of yesterday
Mr.. Sayre, who is % years old, is re
an assistant district attorney. He
has been in the complaint bureau
under Assistant District Attorney Col
non since last September, but it was
only last week that he took his bar eS,
aminations. He entered the service
under Mr.. Whitman through the intiu-
ence of Theodore Roosevelt and did so
he says, more for the experience than
for anything else. The experience has
been bully" he says, making due ac-
acknowledgements of the quotation
Got Acquainted Formally.
1t was with great difficulty that Mr.
Sayre was induced to talk about him
self
When did you meet Miss Wilson,
he was asked.
Mr.. Sayre blushed becomingly at the
mention of her name About two
years ago" Re said modestly. I'VE
met in Lancaster county, Pa, where
we both happened to be visiting mutual
friends"
To the suggestion that it might have
been a romantic acquaintance, Mr.
Sayre protested quickly: ooh, no! We
became acquainted in an entirely for
NAL and conventional manner. Nov,
really, for anything more about this
you must see Miss Wilson
How did | happen to come into the
district attorneys office?
Through the kindness of Colonel
Roosevelt"
Are you a Bull Mooser, them"
Mr. Sayre saw that there was rather
deep water ahead. Well" he parted.
q am a great admirer of Colonel
Roosevelt"
lOu are HOJ d ueIlOCl dl, d JOu
Il voted for President Wilson," he
said with a smile Indeed, | am a
greater admirer of President Wilson
than of Colonel Roosevelt, devoted rs
l feel to the latter
Perhaps you believe in men, rather
than parties?" was suggested
81 guess that's about the size of it"
Mr.. Sayre bears a striking reser-
blance to President Wilson. He s
OF about the same build, the nose AM
eyes have the same formation, and
there is a marked similarity in the
mouth and jaw.
tUr members of the finance committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-11
HOUSE AUTHORIZES
ANOTHER INQUIRY

Washington, d. c., July l0.-A lobby
-.;estigation OF extraordinary scope
was II ,ht rized by the house yesterda.
10 cup:hment the senate probe already
under way. With the adoption of the
Henry investigation resolution, a spe-
ciaI committee of seven members was
by Speaker Clark, with Rep
resentative Garrett, OF Tennessee, as
chairman. The committee met today
to make plans for the institution OF
the probe.
While the house investigation was
prompted largely by the allegation Of
NJ. NJ. Mulhall regarding the legis-
lative activities of the National asso.
citation of Manufacturers, the resolu-
ton, as finally adopted charging the
scope that all efforts to control men,
bers of the house and to influence leg
islation by any persons or organiza-
ton will be the subject of inquisito-
rial power of the committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-11
Committee Selected.

The speaker appointed with Chair
man Garrett, Representatives Cline, Ct
Indiana; Russell of Missouri; Rod
denberry, of Georgia, democrats; Will
lis, of Ohio, and Stafford, of Wiscon-
sin, republicans, and Representative
Nolan, of California, progressive.
Representatives Clinef Willis and
Stafford are out of time, but probably
will return soon. Chairman Garrett
expects to begin hearings Monday.
The special senate committee today
continued its inquiry into the activi-
ties of lobbyists concerned with the
sugar and wool schedules of the taritf
bill. The committee has not begun It's
probe of the Mulhall charges, though
all Of the correspondence and doc
mentary proof has been classified and
arranged by them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-11
Wool Manufacturer Witness.

William Whitman of Boston, for
mer president of the National Asso-
citation of Wool Manufacturers. was
on the stand before the senate COM
mittee. II old about his interest III
tariff legislation, beginning in 1875, He
got only so far as the Dingley biz
in 1897, when the committee adjourned,
Whitman said he had been especially
{ tive at the time the Dingley bill was
t"tore the ways and means commit
tee Of the house.
Senator Reed tried to make him ad-
nit that what he wanted appeared in
tie Till.
Il never got what wanted" in
sisted the witness.
Whitman said he enjoyed friendly
lc atoms with Senators Aldrich, AL
~ Gu and Plat, of Connecticut, and
with Representative Clifton R. Breck.
i'll tle, of Arkansas.
II" produced more than a hundred
.'crers and kilograms that passed Ge.
IS ca himself and s. n. D. North in
1895 and 1897, when North was secre-
td.y of the association and also a
clerk for majority members of the
60 tie finance committee. Senator
r ED .ead many of the letters into thu
records. They show no other relations
With Whitman while he was working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
TRAVEL RECORD BROKEN.
Three Days Fourth and Vacation
Exodus Account for Rush.

More travellers passed through Grand
Central Station yesterday than ever be-
fore. according to the representatives Of
the New York Central and the New Ha-
ven roads. The number was estimated
at 10000. but no one had time to sum
up exactly.
Traffic broke record because the rush
to get out OF town for the three holidays
grouped as "the Fourth OF July" was
added to the usual outflow OF vacation
lists. All the through express trains to
New England and the Adirondacks and
the Thousand Islands went out in more
than one section. The Adirondack Ex-
press that left at o'clock last night
had four. The Bar Harbor and State Of
Maine expresses had three sections
apiece. Regular trains were made up
with twelve cars.
The New Haven road had sixty extra
parlor cars In service. hut all reserva-
tions for yesterday were sold before
Wednesday noon. The New York Cen
tral had 143 extra Pullmans. II also ran
thirty-five extra trains yesterday.
The New Haven officials figured that
traffic had increased so per cent. since
June 81.
The New York Central handled II 900
pieces OF baggage yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
YALE GETS SERGEANT KENDALL.
lie IL Elected Director of Art school
to Succeed Weir.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July Sit WIS
announced by Yale officials tonight
that W. Sergeant Kendall. an artist Of
New York and Newport. had been
elected director Of the School OF Fine
Arts Of Yale University to succeed John
Ferguson Weir. y. A.. who retired last
month after forty-four years OF service.
Sergeant Kendall has won many
prizes and distinctions for his art work.
He studied at the Art Students League
in New York and also at the Ecolc des
Beaux Arts. Paris. At the Paris Salon
in 1891 he had an honorable mention
and since that time his works have won
prizes and medals at many OF the eX-
positions and museums throughout the
country.
He won the gold medal Of the National
Academy OF Design In 1908 and the
Potter Palmer gold medal at Chicago
two years later. Mr.. Kendall is also
represented In the permanent collec-
tions OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. New York. the Pennsylvania
Academy Of the Fine Arts and the
National Museum at Washington. lie IN
a member Of the National Institute ~
Arts and Letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-04
SENATE CAUCUS NEARLY
ENDS WORK ON TARIFF
After a Meeting Tomorrow the
Bill Will Go to the
Printer.

WARRINGTON. July 8.-When the
Democratic caucus Of Senators ad-
journed this afternoon II was an
nounced that the tariff bill had been
completed practically.
The Senate Finance Committee will
hold q meeting tomorrow to finish .
few matters and another meeting of the
caucus will be held Saturday at which
the finishing touches will be put on the
bill. The measure then will 20 to the
printer.
The last act Of the caucus to-day
was to approve recommendations by
the majority Of the Finance Committee
relative to the revision Of the child
labor amendment and to duties on
automobiles. which were rearranged.
As the bill was perfected finally 1t
extends the date when the decreased
duties on sugar will 30 into effect until
March I. 1914. II II estimated this
will give tho Government about S.
100000 additional revenue. The caucus
will decide on Saturday when the tariff
bill shall go into effect. The sentiment
u in favor Of October /.
The caucus extended the date for the
restoration Of the tax Of 3l.l0 on
brandy used in the fortincation Of sweet
wines to January l. 1t provided that
denatured alcohol shall be admitted to
the United States free Of duty. the
purpose being to give IAN object les
son" to the farmers who have not i'm
proved their opportunities to produce
denatured alcohol under the law passed
q few years ago. The 15 per cent. duty
on spool cotton thread. which was put
on the free list few nights ago, was
also restored.
The caucus extended the bonding priv.
ilege for two years to manufa cturers oi
American wines and adopted an amend
ment imposing an internal revenue tai
OF rs per cent. on spurious Wines"
Formal notice was served by Senator
Simmons that he would offer q resolu.
ton at the meeting Saturday to bint
every Democratic Senator to suppor
the tariff bill. to oppose any amend
ments to the bill and to refrain from
voting for any amendments offered OF
the floor Of the Senate.
The automobile duties agreed on are
Valued at 1880 or less and over $1,000
30 per cent: $1,000 or less will pay onl,
16 per cent.
The child labor amendment wa!
amended by the Finance Committee =,
that 1t will be ineffective. The amend
ment as the majority OF the committed
left It excludes from United States port
only such products a. are made "prin
c!pally by children under the age OF l.
in countries where there are no law
regulating child labor"
This law will affect none Of the lead
ing countries OF Europe and few II
Asia. 1t Is admitted to be innocuous.
The duty on bananas was reduced from
Ave cents q bunch to one-tenth OF on
cent a pound.
Debate on the measure will not begil
in the Senate until July II.