davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-05-23
w ERIN.

William Taylor, n negro. 96 years
old, was fined $500 in the Municipal
Court OF Kansas City for fighting in
the street.
Fads in dressing by women are
directly responsible for high cost Of
living. declares Professor Sargent OF
tie Chicago university.
Demeclo relgndillio. Mexican.
vGs hanged at Albuquerque. n. NJ,
for numbering Mrs, Zarraelno De
rino in Jealous quarrel.
The Christian church. the Bank OF
Chattanooga building and a school
house were wrecked by heavy wind
storm at Chattanooga, Okla.
Miss Sybyl Collins. a stenographer.
and a Mr.. Stewart. travelling sales
man for Denver firm. were drowned
In Wichita lake at Wichita Falls. Tex.
Segregation of aliens on passenger
trains In California was sought by
the state branch OF the United Com.
rlercial Travellers. in convention at
Sacramento. Calofirnla
George II. Blxby. the Long Branch.
Cal. millionaire Indicted by the grand
jury on charges OF having contributed
to the delinquency OF two girls, was
fined t25 for contempt OF court.
Within forty hours after having
niashed the throat OF Chief of Police
}. u. Watkins. OF Fort Madison. Ia.
George Swi,zer began thirty.yoar
sentence for the crime In the peni
tentiary.
In n room In n 81. Paul. MINI. ho
tel heavy with tho fragrance OF her
Lrldal bouquet OF roses. Mrs. Mar
lucrite Logan Curl. "a years old. 1921
Tracy avenue. Kansas City. Mo. fol
morly OF Denver. bride Of two days
tnred her breast while her husband
John j. Curl. fired two bullets into hoi
lody. Curl then turned the weapon
en- himself and Inflicted fatal wound
In his head That two doses OF poison
taken by MIR. and Mrs. J. ]. Curl and
bullets from the revolver OF the hus
hand have failed to make complot,
the death pact that seems 10 have
| cen entered into by this couple. I,
the report OF physicians who say that
the young woman will recover.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
WASHINGTON.

Tension over the japanese situation
continued to excite attention in OF
fetal and Diplomatic quarters. but
there were no specific developments
Sunday at the White House. the state
Department or the japanese embassy.
Vigorous denunciation of sub
s.dized patriotism which seeks TO
c, cate war because OF the profits in
ermor plate and battleshlps" and OF
the sensational mercenary newspa-
pers which prefer big. scare headlines
tc the TRUTH marked an address by
Secretary Bryan at Washington at a
hague anniversary meeting. held un-
der the auspices OF the Washington
peace society. II was In celebration
OF the fourteenth anniversary OF the
first meeting at The Hague.
The mascot OF the administration is
to be the Woody Tiger" when
Colonel Roosevelt was In the White
House the symbol was the Teddy
Bear" Mr. Taits unofficial coat OF
arms bore the sign OF the BILLY
rossum."
The sending OF several hundred
newly enlisted soldiers from the re-
oruitlns depot Mt For, Slooum. New
York. to the Pacific possessions is for
the purpose OF Increasing the organI
cation to their full authorized
strength.
Reports received at the Postoffice
department Indicate that 5s.50O.oOC
Parcel post packages were sent
through the mail during April
Accidents In quarrlcs. coal mines
and metal mines OF tho United States
during 1911 resulted In loss OF life tc
3.Co2 men out OF the i.o0b.2si ON
ployed.
The first White lloune dance un
der the Wilson administration was
distinguished for the absence OF IN,
turkey trot. tho horse trot. the tango
ard other dances that delight IN,
younger set Of washlngton's 400,
The state herald., 1913-05-23
GREELEY VOTES FORP PM.
VOTERS AT PRIMARY, NAME DEL
BRIDGE FOR POSTMASTER.
Winner Gets Only Four More Votes
Than Man Congressman kindeI
Says Offered Him Bribe.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley. Colo. - kilograms were
sent to Postmaster General A. S.
Burleson and Congressman H. II.
Seldomridge by judges of the Demo
cratic postoffice primary which give
William H. Delbridge. Jr., the high
est vote. The results: Charles E.
Clark. 70; w. H. Delbridge. 234; e.
H. Genge. 149; L. l.. Haines. 80; j.
Hall Jones. 1872: Hubert Reynolds, 81,
and B. F. Woodruff, 230. Total, 926.
The situation is not cleared ma
terially, 1t is claimed, as Congressman
Seldomridge has written letter to II.
f. Churchill In which he declares that
ho will recommend Reynolds to be the
successor of d. E. Gray. Republican.
present incumbent. Gray will appeal
ii the postmaster general sustains the
Seldomridge recommendation or sub
n,its the name of Delbridge for ap-
pointment. Gray will go directly to
President Wilson and call to the
presidents attention the fact that the
Democratic national platform con-
tanned plank demanding that the
civil service and not the spoils sys-
ten should prevail in the posiffice de-
partment.
The general feeling here is that 1t
will be up to the president to make
the final decision and it is generally
lelieved that the precedent which
this decision will set will govern the
administrations policy relative to
postoffice appointments.
Woodruff. whom Congressman Kin
Gel declared had offered bribe for
the position, got but four votes less
than the winner.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
SPORT.
STANDING or wnsrEnN LrAour.

Columbia won the triangular boat
race at Princeton. N. j.. Navy second.
Princeton third. Time. Gas.
For the third consecutive year tho
iown City nigh school has won tho
intorschoiastlc national rifle shooting
championship and tho Astor cup
which goes with II.
Miss Adele Blood. OF the Every.
oman Company. pitched tho frat
tall In the opening game between
Denver and st. Joseph. at Denver.
which was won by the DrummcrB by
a score OF to 4.
Not until the relay race ended the
three .corncrod meet at Salt Lake was
the uniycraity OF Utah track team
known 10 hc the winner with a
points. brigham Young university and
tho Agricultural college OF Utah tied
for second with 30 points each.
Domingo Roaillo. tho Cuban aviator,
made the frat flight ever accomp
ilhhcd by a Cuban airman across tho
Florida straits from shore to shore
lie started from Key West Mt 5.i5
nnd arrived AT Havana at $40, making
the passage OF ninety mlles In two
houru and fifty.five minutes
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

State Superintendent Mary G. G.
Bradford has received notice that
school districts 81, IA and 81 In
Adams county are about to be con-
solidated. A $4,000 school house will
be constructed at Derby In the event
that the electors approve the CONSOLE
6ation.
Mrs. Josephine Walsh. divorced
wife of r. H. Walsh. president OF tho
First National bank of Sheridan, Wyo..
went to Denver to consult attorneys
in reference to proposed suit
against her former husband for the
recovery of half of the Walsh fortune.
which she says was accumulated from
an original $4,000 she gave him.
The influx of miners in the Gilmore
mining district in southern Colorado
warrants the opening Of two new post
offices In that district, according to
Postoffice Inspector W. E. Cochran.
The offices were selected for Huffman
and Jasper, situated In the midst Of
the large mining strikes that have at.
tracted so much attention. Mrs. Mary
X. Mix, postmistress Of Platora, has
resigned and three postmasters will
soon be named for these towns.
William E. Sweet Of Denver was
elected vice president of the Young
Mems Christian Association at the
annual meeting at Cincinnati.
District Attorney John A. Rush Of
Denver served notice on John 7. Bot
tom. attorney for Harold F. Henwood.
who on May 28 will stand trial for the
killing Of Sylvester l.. Won Phul In
the barroom of the Brown Palace no.
tel on the night Of May "a, 1911. that
Arthur Patterson. brother of Mrs. Isa-
bel Patterson Springer. would be
called as witness in the case.
Dispatches received from Los An.
geles say Ray Reynor, aged twenty.
one, former resident of Denver. was
killed in railroad accident.
Because his wife. Elsie, went to a
dance, rode on a motorcycle with air
other man and wrote letter to still
another man. was not sufficient rea-
son. in the opinion of a Colorado
Springs County Court jury, for Paul
Odom to secure a divorce decree, as
requested In his cross-bill. and the
jury returned verdict awarding the
decree to the wife. who first started
suit, alleging cruelty.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Minor Mention.

Thirteen arrests were made IN
closing the Durango gambling houses
Members of all the pioneer societies
in the state held banquet in Denver.
President Hamilton OF the Midland
Trail association announced that q
convention in the interests OF good
reads will be held at Grand Junction
July 10.
In an open statement to the public,
Governor Ammons advises that all
voters use great care in affixing their
names to petitions to refer and to
initiate laws.
The annual Colorado Springs carni.
val will be held probably the first
week in September. The usual In
dan celebration will be held in the
Garden of the Gods.
Life had no charms for Harry Park
er. 20. Colorado Springs messenger,
when his sweetheart. Mics Flossie
Terrill, decided to go to Chicago. SO
he committed suicide by taking
roison.
At the close of an investigation
made by the industrial development
committee of the Chamber OF Com.
merce. 1t was reported that 220 new
firms had gone into business in Den
yer since Jan l.
The body of Fred Warshauer, MIL
lie naire sheep and land owner Of
Ccnejos county. was found by q
searching party. with 80 caliber re-
volver near his hand and bullet in
his brain. at Antonito.
State Engineer John e. Field has
appointed Emmett c. McAnelly as his
chief deputy. The new appointee is
from Fort Collins. His principal
duty for some time will be to gather
evidence in the Colorado-W Wyoming
water suit.
D. C. Lowell. nineteen, and his
young wife, eighteen, who stole an au-
tomobile belonging to G. C. Campbell.
In Denver. were given their freedom
by Justice OF the Peace Mills, after
the victim of the robbery had inter
oeded for them.
Governor Ammons and the State
Board OF Health have been asked to
place the responsibility for the deaths
OF ten children at the State Home for
Neglected and Dependent Children in
South Denver. from scarlet fevar,
within the last three weeks.
Roy Polhnmus. son OF A. F. Pol
hnmus OF Brandy. and the nephew OF
Governor Ammons, and Miss Made
line Graft. daughter Of Adam Graft. a
i1rmer Denverite, were secretly mar
ried at Kremmling. the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. W. j. Livermore.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Boulder Women Left $4,000,

Boulder-Two Boulder women re-
ceived word that they were bequathed
by relatives more than $4,000. Mrs
= C. Searcy of 1407 Pearl street. was
left property and money TO the
fmount of $4,000 by her uncle, Lans-
ley Sloan, who died at Watkins. N. Y.
She was the only relative of the de-
ceased
Mrs. Frank Field. Sr., OF 2227 Wal
lut street. was left one-ninth interest
In an estate, valued at 500. 900. by her
The state herald., 1913-05-23
ERYAN HANDS REPLY OF GOV.
ERNMENT TO AMBASSA-
DOR CHiNDA.
PROTEST KEPT SECRET
JAPAN's HONOR TOUCHED AND
SINGLE MOVE MAY BRING
ON WAR is FEAR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Japanese Situation.

Governor johnson signs California
alien land bill.
Bryan answers Japanese protest
against measure.
confer over protest and reply.
Government fears war. and details
OF objection and answer will be kept
secret lest they cause heated discus
inFs; Theodore Bali n.moo,,,,, leader
declares land bill not drastic enough
and asks referendum.
Asiatic Exclusion Society says meas
ure Is not severe enough.
United states warships being secret
ly prepared for service.
Naval officers say move of single
battleship In Pacific may be miscon-
strued and cause conflict.
dered to Join thousand others and
move at once to Honolulu.
japanese feel national honor is hurt
by land bill.
Toxic newspapers declare Governor
Johnson has paid Japan lntolerable in
suit
johnson urges people not to sign
referendum petitions. but IL new law
Is needed to get 1t by initiative
Washington. May 20.-The Japan
ose war scare was given added impe-
tus when Baron Chinda, Japan's am
tsssador, and Secretary Bryan re-
fused to make public the contents of
the protest against the California
alien land bill signed yesterday
by Governor Johnson, and the admin
istration's answer delivered to the
ambassador when word that the
measure had been signed reached
here.
The decision to keep the contents
OF the two documents secret was due,
It was frankly stated, to fear that
they would be the subjects of heated
controversies In the newspapers and
at mass meetings. From this fact
alone the opinion has been reached
by the majority that relations be-
tween the two countries have practi.
cally reached the breaking point.
The war idea is further strength
ened by the preparation of battleships
and torpedo boats now at the Allan
Tic coast navy yards: for service and
the ordering OF over 1000 troops TO
Honolulu.
.NhNs pAAlNtio ult tNNItultAA Hhtp-
teal that peaceful relations can be
established. They declare that the
movement OF single battleshlp on
the Pacific coast may promptly be
constructed as lnimical by the Japan.
csc and followed by actual conflict.
They are extremely reticent regarding
the activities In the navy yards. but
II is known that vessels that have been
almost out Of use since the Spanish
American war are being prepared for
service.
Paymaster John S. Higgins. testify
ing before the Senate territorial com.
mittee. declared that in case of war II
would require the entire commercial
feet ~ ,hv United States to carry
-oal to the fighting ships In Pacific.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Answer to Query.

The act Of uplifting the hand during
the taking Of an oath is SO ancient
that It would be futile to even attempt
to say when 1t started. Homer at
tempts to say when 1t started. Homer
mentions 1t as common among the
Greeks of his time, and 1t is also found
In the earliest biblical time. For In
stance. Abraham. the father Of the
Jewish people. says: Il have lifted
up my hand to Jehovah" showing that
even at that remote period the prac-
tice was existent. 1t was from the
Jews, OF course. that the practice
found It's way into christendom, where
1t has ever since held Its place In ju-
dlcial trials.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
sankrup. Include. undertaker's BIN.

Colorado Springs.-One Of the prin'
oipal debts in the list of liabilities
from which Vernon Peiffer Of Cripple
Creek is seeking to escape in volun'
tary bankruptcy action is $25 due an
undertaken here for the burial OF Peif-
fer's only child, who died In Colorado
Springs Oct. I, 1912. The bill amounted
TO $40, but was discounted by the un-
dertaker to $25. This Is said to be
the first bankruptcy ever heard In
Colorado in which an undertakeL's
bill was included.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
FOREIGN.

Sir Melville MaoNaghton. tho IA
nous head OF Scotland Yard. will re.
tlrc Mt the end OF May.
Evelyn NoAblt Thaw nays she In
greatly distressed over the notorlcty
which has attended her trip to Paris
with her uon. Pom Pom"
The marriage OF former King Man
uel OF Portugal and Princess Angus
tine Victoria. daughter OF Prince WI
holm OF Hohenrollern. n to take place
next September.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Location of Garden of Eden.

Many Biblical scholars place the
Garden Of Eden between the Euphrates
and the Tigris. This is now to be re-
claimed and once again made fertile.
English engineers have already In
vaded the region. and are building .
great dam across the Euphrates. not
far from Bagdad by which water will
be carried over the land as is done in
Egypt and India. That the soil Is ex-
ceedingly rich there is no denying.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Angler ss.years old GET. License.

Loveland.-A new record was es
tablished at the county clerks Of
flee, when w. H. Faulkner, aged S3
epplied for the first hunting and fish
ing license of the season. Faulkner
is one of the greatest enthusiasts in
the northern part of the state and
does not believe that man ever gets
go old that he does not care for trout
fishing. He has a summer home on
the Big Thompson river, where he
spends the summer months fishing.
He is the Oldest man that has ever ap'
Piled for and been granted a license
10 fish in Larimer county.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
sx.LroisLAroR BACON ACCUSED.
Arrested on Charge Of Numbering
Wife and stepdaushter.

Cripple Creek.-James l.. Bacon.
member OF the Eighteenth General As
sembly. was arrested charged with
the murder OF his wife. Ida Bacon.
and his stcp-dnugh,er Miss Josephine
Davidson. who were killed In an oxplo.
sion at tho Bacon home early on the
morning OF April 2S last Much mys.
tory surrounded this explosion and
Bacon. at the time. intimated that Il
was caused by enemies who planted
dynamite In the kitchen or the kitch.
on stove. Bacon was out OF the house
when the explosion occurred
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Girl confes.e. She swore Falsely.

Pueblo.-In jail on the charge OF
aiding a white slave conspiracy. Edna
Whitehead, nineteen, daughter OF
George Whitehead. has confessed to
the chief OF police that she swore
falsely in convicting her uncle and
that her testimony was given after
she had been coached by her father
and threatened with death II she
failed to do as she had been told.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Uphill Road.

At poets luncheon in Philadelphia
Alfred Noyes. the English writer. said:
"My success. such as It is. has been
due to perseverance and modesty. In
fact. In the beginning Of my career" :"
he said, Il used to tear up poem ten
times before felt satisfied to submit
1t, and used to submit It ten times
and then feel satisfied to tear It up"
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Tiger for White House Mascot.

Washington.-The mascot Of the nd
ministrntion is TO be the Woody
Tiger" When Colonel Roosevelt was
In the White House the symbol was
the TEDDY Bear" Mr. Taft's unof
fetal coat OF arms bore the sign OF
the Billy Possum"
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Ano,her rorrado nIta N,hrs,ka.

Valparaiso. Nob.-A smali tornado
struck corner OF this town domol.
irhing church and half n dozen
residences. but no far nH known no
person waa injured. Additional dam.
age 10 known to have been done In
tho country but lie eston, was not be
iisyed TO ba great.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

father, w. G. Clark. who died recent.
ly in Austin. Tex, at the age of 94
years. Mr.. Clark was lumber mer.
chant in the pioneer days in st. Louis,
No.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
HorsebreedIna Extended

Fort Collins.-The first step in ex.
tending the work of the horsebreeding
station at the Agricultural college was
made when. Albion. one OF the best
stations at the station. was shipped
10 Akron for breeding purposes.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Hotel Burns; rwenty..Ive E.e.pe.

Pueblo.-Twenty-fiv people, includ.
ing ten women, fled from the Fifth
Avenue hotel, four-story structure,
in their night clothes when fire was
discovered in the basement. The orr
gin of the blaze is not known. The
loss is $4,000.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate Indian affairs commit.
tco ngresd to amendment OF Indian
appropriation 80 aa To provide for con.
greanional investigation OF well.beIng
Of Indians and betterment OF Indian
service
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Mrs. John Woodrow, 81, Passes Away

Denver-Death claimed President
Woodrow Wilson's fayorite aunt and
oldest relative, Mrs. John Woodrow.
eighty-one. at her daughters home,
Sll6 Alcott street, Sunday. from an
attack OF bhronchitis with which she
was stricken week ago.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
, spain to Honor Balboa.

Madrld.-Tho fourth centenary OF
the discovery OF the Pacific ocean by
vnsco NunoE dc Balboa IA 10 be colc.
bratcd here this year.
The state herald., 1913-05-23
Princeton petesm Harvard.

Princeton. N. J,-Prlneeton's tennis
team defeated Harvard six matches
10 three.
The state herald., 1913-05-23

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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-11
Low Round-Trip Rates to Various
Places Offered by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.

(Rates open for everybody
TIC Knoxville, Tenn, and return, ac-
count Summer School of the
South, June Gath to Aug 1st.
1918.
To Cincinnati, Ohio, and return, ac-
count Supreme Lodge of
the World, Loyal Order of
Moose, July %, to Aug l.
To Ashland, Va, and return, ac-
count Summer School
University of Va, June
"a, to Aug. 2, 1918.
Round trip Summer Tourists tick
cts on sale at all principal stations
to resorts in Canada, New England,
Middle Atlantic States, the Carolinas,
California and other Northern and
Western States.
For rates, or other information cali
on Seaboard agents or write the un-
dersigned; w. B. Gresham, Atlanta,
Ca, D. w. Morrah, T. P. A., Atlanta,
Ga, Fred Geissler, A. G. P. A., At
lanta, Ga. If.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-11
BEATEN WITH WHIP
BY ENRAGED WOMAN
L. ID. Thomson of Atlanta Thrashed
by Mrs. J. J. Lee of Peach
tree Street.

Atlanta, July TT. D. Thomson,
holding responsible position with
the Atlanta Envelope company, was
publicly flogged with horse whip
here this afternoon by Mrs. j. ]. Lee,
who is the wife of an office attache of
the Central of Georgia railroad. Both
persons are under arrest tonight,
charged with disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Lee resides at 3S9 Peachtree
street, the latter being the most
fashionable residence street in the
city.
Armed with horse whip, which
she purchased today, Mrs. Lee went
to the plant of the Atlanta Envelope
company this afternoon and waited in
the street outside for Thomson to
appear. The latter, without knowl-
edge that Mrs. Lee was waiting for
him, came out of the envelope COM
pany's plant in about a half hour af-
ter the woman arrived. She imme-
diately attacked him with the whip,
lashing him several times on the
face and beating him over the head
with the butt of the whip. Thomson
was not badly hurt.
Mrs. Lee was escorted to a nearby
drug store where she collapsed,
pending the arrival of the police. In
explanation of her act she alleged
that Thomson had been circulating
slanderous remarks concerning her.
She and her husband have been sepa-
rated for two months. Thomson. is
married.
Both persons will be give rAsSess,
ing in the city court tomorrow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-11
NEWS FROM BETHLEHEM

Mr.. Editor: Will write a few line.
from this place as 1 haven't writer
anything in some time.
The farmers are most through
work, and rain is being needed very
much. Gardens have dried up com.
pletely.
Well, the Fourth of July passed of
very quitely, most everybody went to
Union and enjoyed pleasant day.
Mrs. Polly Kelly is spending sew
eral days in Union with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Garnet Spears.
Mrs. Joe Garner from Union Wis
tied relatives near Kelly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Ammons and
little daughter, are in the country for
several days to visit Mrs. Ammons's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Gallman.
Miss Florence Gallman is spending
several days in Union with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank L. Ammons.
Zephyr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-11
ENDORSE
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A dose of calomel may knock you
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