davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-12-11
WILL LIVE IN THE MEMORY
Return Of scott's Ship to Prosais
Work Its Best Disposition, Ono
Writer Thinks.

There is something peculiarly
British in the fact that SCOTS IA
nous ship is to return to sealing ON
the Newfoundland Banks. There
are people who attribute this to Q
Lack OF Imagination, sentimental
people who think that the treasure
house Of so many illustrious memo
ries should have a more spectacular
destiny. They would bespeak for
the ship some place where it would
be conspicuous as a monument to
Scott and the brave fellows who went
with him to their death.
But we feel that the right thing
has been done. There are certain
deeds Of heroism that stand out the
greater in history because they were.
SO to speak, accomplished as part Of
the days work. 1t is when heroism
becomes q matter of course that tho
superhuman is evolved. SCOTS ship
goes back to its sealing, to a peril
Gus calling which demands of those
who follow it qualities of logged grit
and patience that Scott himself
would have been proud of. It's return
is in keeping with the quiet glory
of the greatest incident with which
its name is linked.-Montreal Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-12-11
President Delivers Message

w washington lee. Z. -PreSl
dent Wilson laid before Congress
today the legislative ambition of
a Democratic administration.
For exactly % minutes the
President stood before the as
sembled senate and house in the
chamber Of the latter and read
his first annual message.
Applause punctuated impor-
tant utterances and when he had
finished there was an enthusiast
ic demonstration of handclapping
and cheers.
Briefly the President outlined
a program for social justice and
the general welfare of the nation
nation and proclaimed the aspi-
rations of the United States for
international amity and the main
tenance of constitutional govern
ment in all America.
With close, almost eager atten-
ton, members of the two houses
listened and time and again the
legislators themselves gave vent
to their enthusiasm along with
the crowded galleries.
Less than 5000 words long, the
message was one of the briefest
and most novel of American state
papers-a marked contrast as
presented by its author today to
the hitherto lengthy documents
averaging 20, words or more,
droned through by a reading
clerk to an inattentive congress.
Il like the idea of the Presi-
dent coming before Congress, :"
said Representative Mann, Re-
publican, house leader, and
reading short message, pithy
and to the point. In the main
liked the message today. think
everybody will recognize it as
the utterance of statement re-
CARELESS of whether he agree
with its Details"
With formal action the Demo-
Gratis of the senate today put into
operation the drastic program
they have adopted for the consid-
Grafton of administration curren-
cy bill.
The Republicans after two
hours of debate prevented a vote
on motion calling for continuous
sessions in the senate daily from
10 o'clock in the morning until 10
at night with two hours dinner
recess but the majority pressed
the bill forward at every opportu-
nifty and kept the senate in SEES
sion tonight.
When Senator Kern presented
a resolution which would have
bound the senate to the PROPOSE
ton to sit thirteen hours a day
the Republicans made vigorous
protest declaring that such &C
ton was unnecessary and would
prevent intelligent consideration
of the bill.
Senator Norris tried to secure
an agreement for shorter daily
sessions with an agreement to
vote on the bill by December 20
but this was defeated.
The Kern resolution went over
until tomorrow. The action of
the Republicans followed a min
ority conference which decided to
offer formal protest against the
Democratic program but agreed
to make no concerted effort to
prevent speedy consideration of
the currency bill.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-12-11
REMEMBER THE WAITER.

Rosemary is for remembrance,
isn't itP inquired the man at tn.
summer hotel.
eyes; some girl give you Soma
rosemary"
mo; the head waiter handed mo &
sprig."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-12-11
MEEkN IS.

"What Christian trait is most de-
veloped in New Workers? Is it couF-
ageY'
"No-submission," replied the
Straphanger.-Life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-12-11
coNTRARIEs.

"Poor Jibbs has an itching fos
fame and fortune"
eyes, and has to scratch for Q hv.
ing"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-12-11
WELL, WELL

What beautiful hair your sister
has"
"Yesj and that's only her second
best"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-12-11

ties he stated that he had taken
the money in order to keep UP a
front before his child brides
father.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Feeling the need of infusing some new life into the baseball situation, Tempe has lined itself up for five stiff games wi Ii an outside team, the Tue son Branneus. Phone and letter com munications between the two manag g. CTS have resulted in the schedule set forth above, two games in the val lev and three at the old Pueblo
 Eastlake park has been selected as The site for the first battle. on Satur- day Tempe will journey from the ~outhsIde to meet the visitors from the santa Cruz burg. before a large crowd of Phoenix Phans and others rom the valley. Manager Sullivan of the Brep- mems promises q hot contest, and Tenn De is in it's usual form for the series, 50 there will be some real ball. Tue son recently beat Mesa 3 to in ten innings at TIcson.
 The Sunday game will be played at the Tempe park. IL is possible that Baum will arrange to run an excur- sion from Phoenix to the second con test Of the series.
 On July third Tempe plays at Tue son. There will be number of teams at the Old Pueblo. with the result that there will be quite q tournament
 Tempe is spelling for a game here on Thursday. No Phoenix team seems 70 present itself. so the Republican will suggest q mix between Tempe and the Maroons, who are newly re- constituted
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

the new commissioner of general inn migration and M. 1. Disgs former state architect, who were indicted for white slavery were on the calendar for next Thursday but they were set over until July 15 upon the motion of NcNah.
 The announcement from Washington that Francis J. Heney who prosecuted the graft cases in san Francisco will be named as special prosecutor by President Wilson to proceed at once with the Western Fuel and the Dises- Caminetu cases aroused local interest to the highest pitch, since NcNab sprans his bomb-Ike resignation. At present Heney is on d santa r. train somewhere between Chicago and Los Angeles westward bound
 RoSardirg the presidents action in ordering the immediate prosecution or the cases which NcReyuoIas asked to be postponed, District Attorney NcNab said nothing. T have no comment to make untH the president acts on my resignation" he said
 The federal grand jury which re- indicted all the defendants in the dis puted cases will meet on Thursday. to wind mp its affairs and wiG turn in it's report on the work The report will contain comment upon the ac-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

# follpwa.
 The president taa accepted tnv resignation. and the lnridrnf ~ rl,erd Even th" eminent rre probability of the president and hie fufeon1e. but ncc@ s1rv. certificate Of characfer t1 his attorney general does not chang. the facts. The attorney general states his rcasons for continuing the Caminrtti-D Diggs cages that the 8rcre- tarN Of labor dcaircd the presence or Senator Caminetti. the father Of one of the defendants. Why then. insist n continuing the case against the defendant Diggs, which has absolute Iy nothing to do with the case or caminetu, who was separately in- dicted ?''
 The cause given for the continu- ancc of the trial of the Western Fuel O.. defendants, is that the attorney general who had a secret private conference with the defendants. and their attorneys were fearful tl.ey "ould be convicted and possibly thev might be innocent If they are ia4o- cent they should have insiaf--,f- -1,ri being tried. and the people eh@755l6 know"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Senators 2; Anqels Blank

1 SACRA AMENTO, June 24.-Los An 1 eles could not bunch hits off Ralph trOud today and Sacramento won 2e opening game of the series to ( Only six Angels got on the paths nd none went beyond second until yith two down in the ninth, Ellis
 tole second and took third when Rliss begged to an uncovered bag. Put Stroud had famed Maggert for
 he second out, and Howard ended
 he game with another strike out
 eaving Ellis stranded on third. The
 Wolves had Jack Ryan in trouble all ahe time putting men on bases in all
 ut the fourth inning. kenWOrthy drove one over the left field fence for a home run in the second nm ilgg. In the sixth frame Van Buren doubled to left, took third on Ken worthy's sacrifice and scored on Hal 1nan's single to left. Stroud struck out seven visitors, Maggert and HO- yard each flaming twice.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Twenty three members of the fed cr9l grand jury which returned the original indictments against the West ern Fuel Company directors, includ- ing RobRrt Braucc and sidney V smith rostnonment of whose cases ordered by Attorney General McRcynolds was among the causes that led United States Attorney McNab to resign. met tonight and drafted a lengthy telc- gram to tho president protesting against "tho unsurpation of power by the attorney general and giving ear to private appcals of certain dcrondants and then ordering those defendants tp be relieved of prosecution"
 The telegram which ie signed by inc grand jurors follows.
 'A& the grand jury which returned the original indictment ngaiuat the Western Fuel directors we most re- Spcruully but strongly and vigorously protest against the usurpatton of power by the attorney general of the United States. giving ear to private appcaIa of certain dcfoudants and ordering that those defendants be relieved from prosecution. The defendants who have thas been selected bx the attorney general as marks of his peculiar favor were indicted on the same evidence aS that introduced against an others. For am administrative officer thus to single ouf certain defendants and re fuse ta permit them to be tried is to overthrow and destroy all established precedent and law. it is tp publicly attempt free favor for q defendant af- ter the exercise of influence in the privacy of the attorney generals of flee. and jn thc absence of evidence of violation 9f justice: it is an attempt tl suNert the powers of a federal grand HrE
 "Tais grand jury, repesine the high 'et H.th in Nour reetituGe of purpose appeals to cau ta publicly discountcn- 21ce tee action thus taken and uphold the handz Of the United States attor- u.W fn his vigorous prosecution of all defendants with fear or favor
 lcNao made formal statement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

White House officials announced that the president would confer with the attorney general tomorrow about the appointment of special prosecu- tors The president had in mind Fran cis J. Heney, the ssive-republi- can who prosecuted the famous San Francisco graft trials; Mattel L Sulli- van democrat. who assisted Heney in the Ruef trial and Thomas Hayden. democrat, and former assistant city attorney of San Francisco It is said that at least two of these men. and possibly all will be selected to take charge not only of the Caminetti- DaGgs white slave cases, but the West ern Fuel Company indictments.
 Developments were rapid today The situation was precfpitated by McNab Saturday in telegrams to the president and attorney general in accusing the latter In yielding to rich and power ful influences" ordering postponement of the cases, the father of one of the defendants being Anthony Caminetti. commissioner general of immigration.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
EXPLOSION KiLLs TWO
faaaocrArrD pegss DrsPArcnI

BUFFALO. June z4-Tsro men were killed and z5 seriously injured in an explosion at the Huested Milling Ele- Vator company here late today Fire followed threatening the destruction Of the pant The estimated loss is $250.- GOO. passengers on q passing train were injured by flying glass
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
OPIUM BILL PASSES

TAsSoCfATE0 PREss DTsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, June 24-The liar rison bill to put the prohibitive tax of $2o0 pound on making opium and prohibit the importation of the drug except for medicinal purposes was passed by the house today.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 3; Oakland 1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-Oak- land dropped the first game of the series in this city to the visiting Portland team today by a score of : to l. Gregory who pitched for the Oaks was taken out in the seventh
 nd Baker was put in his place James pitched for the Beavers and
 i'd good work striking out five. At TO point in the game was there a ensatiOnal feature
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Accepts Resiqnation

WASHINGTON. June 24---President Wilson telegraphed tonight1tn- United san Francisco his acceptance of the latter's resignation, the form of which the president characterized as an in eNcusabIe intimation of injustice and wrong doing on the part of Attorney General McReynolds
 In letter to the attorney general the president eXonerated him from blame and adopted McReYnolds' sug- Sestion that the Caminettf-Dfggs and the Western Fuel cases be prosecuted immediately by q special counsel for the government
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
GENERAL GRANT ENGAGED
rAgsocIArEp ,e.rs prsPArcHl

SAN DIEGO, June 24-The engage ment of T.. <. Grant. Jr, son Of the famous general of the civil war and Mrs. 4. L. Wills, Of 41arshallt0wn Iowa, became known today. Although formal announcement was not made in society circles, Gen Grant admits the cDga gement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Ping Bodie, the famous fence buster of the Pacific Coast League, before am neXing his signature to a salary guar antee with the Chicago White SoX, has failed to live up to the promise he gave when he first joined the American Leaguers. He is now substitute out fielder under Jimmy Callahan.
 When Bodie first joined the White SoX he was q bearcat as q batter, SO much so that pitchers throughout the circuit dreaded to see him step to the plate in a pinch. By dint of untiring efforts these pitchers finally found his weakness. It seems that Ping does not care much about a curve ball about shoulder high
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
QUlGLEN IS NEW LIMP
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, June 24.-The an nourcCment of the appointment of F.. (. QuigleY, an International Lea gue umpire to the staff of the National League was made today by President Lynch. Quigley was formerly direct or of athletics at Kansas University
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
DEFEAT DIRECT PRIMARIES

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ALBANY, June 24.-The assembly defeated Governor Sulzers direct primary bill tonight by a vote of fif- tY-fOur to ninetY-tWO.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

The summer evening wraps are
 cry oriental in effect, and are made silk, chiffon and transparent crepe. Brilliant eastern cOlors embroidered with huge golden dragons or large flower designs, are lined with chif- fOn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
CAR BURNS WITH MAIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

DENVER, June 24.-A car carving = sacks Of man and a large amount Of baggage was burned with it's con- tents early today near Yuma. on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail- road The car was attached to a train Wostbound to Denver.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka-St Joseph postponed. rain. Omaha 9; Denver S. Des Moines 4 Wichita E. SionX City G; Lincoln 19
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 3; Indianapolis Q Milwaukee 3; Kansas City f. Columbus A. Louisville 13. Only three scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
MINE IS WRECKED aSsCCIAEED PRESS DISPATCH

FORT SMITH June 24.-Mine No. r of the Western Coal and Mining Co. of St. Louis. at Jenny Lind. Ark. near Fort Smith was wrecked by an ex-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
/; B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
TEMPE GETS BRANhEhS
 MAROON GAME IN LINE
Southside Team Schedules Five Game Series With Tucson Leaguers;
 Play Here Saturday

Brannens vs. Tempe, at Phoe- nix Saturday. ' Brannens vs Tempe, at Tempe ! Sunday.
 Tempe vs. Brannens, at Tucson
 July 3, and 3.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

At Chicago R H F. thlcaSO ........-..-.....0 St Louis -. .....1 II 0
 Batteries-Lang. White and Sehaik: Mitchell and Agnew.
 At Detroit R. H F. Detroit .. ...........4 S Cleveland - 6 , Batteries-W Willett and Mckee: KahlOn, Blanding and O'Neil, CarIsch. O2 innings).
 Second game R H E. Detroit .-...-.............G F OICN tldHO S l
 Batteries Zamloch, House and Stanage; Banding, Mitchell, Gregg and O'Nenl.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Coas Lea que
N ational Leaque

National League Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati
 Pittsburg al St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
INCOME TAX IS CHANGED
tCOntinued from Page Onc)

against the depreciation in value of
 the two per cent government bonds
 that secure these notes It is said now that this objection has become so strong as to convince the admins itratiOn leaders that the provision
 must be restored if the bill is to pass
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

u"h taken by the attorney general, "nd "cc"rdinR to an opinion expressed tonight it will be strong"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

pIOsion and subsequent fire late today N,J one was in the mine at the lime Ol the explosion
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Tioers 3: Seals 4

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Venice did not hit Pitcher Decannier at Op ortune times today and San Francis co took the opening game after ten innings of play 1 to 3. Decannier was very effective in all but the seventh when the Tigers found him for three singles and a triple pro- duicng three runs. The Seals work
 d a run around in the ninth tying
 he score and tailed again in the
 enth after Mundorf stole third. The Tigers regular lineup again appeared for the first time in many weeks and went through the entire game.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Boston game pOstpOn- ed wet grounds
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
M'NAB DRIVES ANOTHER

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati Pittsburg game pOstpon- ed rain
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
American Leaque

St Louis at Chicago
 Philadelphia at Washington
 New York at Boston
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Coast Lea que

New YOrk at Boston Coast League Portland at Oakland Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francisco at Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

With all federal paraphernalia and coroi-
ally received with full honors In every
corner Of the district but was fouhu
wanting and returned right side down
totally rejected. with a punch In the eye
another on the Jaw and about dozen
or more on the solar plexus. It was
battle royal I'm which the principle OF
the American market FOR the American
producer" won out The hard headed
farmers and the breadwinners at the
lathe. the forge, the spindles, In the shops
and In the factories found this common
enemy and vigorously and vehemently
voted accordingly. They recalled Mr.
Wilson'S Observation-Disclosures -tne-tarll
speeches which he made prior 10 his eiec-
ton. Now 10 be handed this present free
trade tariff abortion was too much lot
them TO swallow complacently. so he
better elements Of the two great wings
OF protection and reciprocity forces got
together and made battle against the COM
mon enemy Of their homes, their pros
perlty. progress and happiness.
win go per cent Of the Progressive
vote placed last November where II would
have effeCtuGlly counter loi P'"'N
and reciprocity and prosperity as was
done in the 30 Maine District last Mon
day. the Republicans would have swept
Connecticut Idaho. Illinois. Iowa Ran
sas. Maine. Massachusetts,, Michigan
Minnesota. Missouri. Montana. North pa
/ l,ota. New Hampshire New Mexico Ne"
/ York. Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl
and. South Dakota. Utah. Vermont
Washington. Wisconsin and Wyoming
Besides. they would have stood an equal
chance Of carrying Maryland. Kentucky
! Nebraska. Nevada. New Jersey Ohio
oklahoma and West Virginia, and we
would to-day be enjoying a competent
majority rather than an incompetent MI
, uority rule.
The moral. intelligent liberal progress
sive and popular forces OF the grand old
Republican party are stu alive and al
work. and each day witnesses the RAPID
, waning OF the minority Democratic star
and the asceudancy Of the Republican
sun ot protection, reciprocity and pros
rcr,tv j. w. GOGARN
Mount Vernon. n Y, Sept 10. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
The Thaw Pettifoegine Continues.

The Canadian lawyers were left in the Iurch ny
tho swift and unexpected deportation of their meal
ticket The American brethren of the bar promise
70 show much more foresight and thrift They nave
already sued out a patent adjustable combination
writ of babeas corpus and injunction designed 10
keen their Harry in the sovereign state OF Ne"
Hampshire until full plans for delaying e1tradl'icn
can be devised.
one attorney for Thaw predicts that his client VIII
he in. New Hampshire for at least six months anu
rerhaps much longer-uutil the case reaches inc
Supreme Court of the United states. IN all promo
bility. Every discoverabe inch of red tape Is beng
carefully laid 10y for slow and elaborate unWlnd''E'
We regret to say that there is nothing IN the leH'
history of this country to contradict the large hopes
~ these enthusiastic and expensive gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE TERRoRs OF MATTEAWAN
An Englishman Lays Stress OIL This
Aspect Of the Thaw Case.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir Before tho case Is closed there is
enc point 10 be noticed. which concerns
all nations calling themselves civilized. !
mean the horror with which this man re-
CARDS the asylum. as compared with
prison. The time will come when the
present system will DO reSaIded with
shame
Recently Tho Westminster Gazette
published a note that there was move
ment OF reform In America. and condemn
Ing the barracklSe buildings. With tho
Jumping OF cases together. with it's cruel
consequences. Doctors always disagree
as to the treatment; meanwhile the
wretched inmates suffer the hell spoken
~ by Thaw and by Mr.. Wedgwood In our
House Of Commons.
The only true remedy is open courts Of
appeal, where the light Of truth and hu-
mainly may penetrate and dispense that
gloom of despair which the leading luna
cy commissioner confessed I'm his speech
during the late medical conference The
English Court OF Criminal Appeal fur
nishes d good example.
AN ENGLISHMAN.
New York. Sept. H. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
China Getting Down to Business.

After months of delay China seems at last to be
rettinp down to the serious business of adopting Il
constitution and electing a President 1t Is hlEu
time for her TO do 50, for the delay has already
proved costly and might easily If prolonged prove
disastrous Whether in any case il would nave Deen
nossible 10 save Mongolia from Russia If prop
fanatic but at least there is hope that by prompt
and iudcious action Manchuria and perhaps Tibet
may be retained
The delay has been the more eAaSperatlhg pe
cause Of its necdlessness. There has been no di-
vision over a great issue. There has been nothing
but cautankerous wrangling over trifcs. When such
DELAY gave opportunity and temptation to revolt
tbe latterswas similarly causeeSs. NO essential
nrncIple was involved in tie Instruction It's great
cost in lives and treasure was sheer waste
Rut at last substantial progress Is being maze
IN orderly fashion. First the constitution is to 10
odortod and then the President is TO he elected.
There is reason for expecting that thus the republic
will be successfully established