davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EvEllTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Fire destroyed the 100000 sawmill
of the Oregon Lumber Company at
Dee, Ore.
A debtors court in which Justice
shall be absolutely free" was author
lied by the commission of Kansas
City, Kan.
Married persons live longer than
those who are single, according to
statistics gathered by the city health
department of Chicago.
Nine Colorado students were grad
uated from the University of Michi-
gan at the sixty-ninth annual COM
mencement at Ann Arbor.
Two persons were slightly injured
when four cars of st. Louis and
San Francisco westbound fast pas
senger train left the track six miles
west of Tulsa, Okla
Mrs. E. B. Wicks of Pueblo, Colo,
and Mrs. A. C. Jewell of Port Arthur,
Tex, were injured when three Pull
man cars on Vandalia train, west
bound from New York, overturned at
Caseyville, ILL.,
Mrs. Loretta Ayers Ward obtained
divorce in the District Court at ST.
Louis from William A. Ward, Social
ist candidate for governor of Mis-
souri, last fall The divorce was
granted on the ground of desertion
and non-support.
Vilhjalmar Steffansson, explorer
who will lead the Canadian scientific
and exploration expedition into the
Arctic, arrived at Seattle from Vic
toria, B. c., to make final prepara-
tions for his three years stay in the
Arctic.
An automobile accident between
Palo Alto and San Jose, Cal, cost the
lives of six persons, all members OF
three generations of one family. The
dead: Colonel Robert Powell, eighty
five; Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, his wife,
seventy~three; John Powell, son of
Colonel Powell, thirty-six; Mrs. Sallie
Powell, his wife, thirty Ethel M.
Powell, daughter, twelve; John Rob
ert Powell, son, aged ten months.
Joseph A. Fansler, a former mem
Der of the East S. Louis, ILL.,, county
council, has made a sworn confession
of bribery to States Attorney
Charles Webb. The confession in
wolves Charles S. Lambert, former
mayor of East ST. Louis; John L.
Flanagan, former corporation counsel,
and accuses five councilmen of ex-
torting money for the passage of pub
lie utilities franchises.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
WASHINGTON.

Thanks of Congress and promotion
for the army men wha have built the
Panama canal are provided for in a
bill introduced in the House by Chair
man Adamson of the interstate and
foreign commerce committee.
House Democrats in caucus agreed
upon abolition of the Commerce Court
as party policy and turning deaf
ears to pleas from their leaders, re-
jected application for the creation of
a budget committee to control all ap-
preparations
A change in the attitude of the
attitude of the United States toward
the warning factions in Mexico was
urged in the Senate, with the result
that the foreign relations committee
of that body is to take up the ques-
tion Immediately.
Caustic criticism of the Presidents
currency message and the charge that
Mr.. Wilson is seeking to make a par
tisan question out of currency REFORM
is contained in a statement issued by
floor leader of the House.
The plan for dissolving the Union
Pacific-Southern Pacific railroad mer-
ger, which Attorney General Mercy
nolds, with the approval of President
Wilson, has agreed upon with officials
of the railroad, was presented to the
Federal Court at st. Paul, Min.
President Wilson Friday brushed
aside all plans for a weeks trip to
Cornish, N. H., the summer capital, to
examine Immediately the tentative
agreement reached between Attor
ney General McReynolds and the rail-
road attorneys for the dissolution Of
the Union Pacific merger, to prevent,
if possible, the appointment of a re-
ceiyer.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, ac-
companied by his white wife, Lucille
Cameron Johnson, is booked to sail
from Montreal for Havre on the Allan
line Corinthian.
Gunboat Smith of California de-
feated George Rodel, the South Afri-
can Boer, in the third round of a
scheduled ten-round bout at Madison
Square garden, N. Y.
Whiskbroom H. won the Suburban
handicap at Belmont Park, L. l. LIE
Hore was second and Meridian third.
The time for the mile and a quarter
was two minutes flat, a new worlds S
record for the distance
Miss Gwendolyn Rees of Dallas,
Tex, won the women's championship
of the Central West in tennis at Kan
sas City, defeating Miss Evelyn Sea-
vey of Kansas City, 6-2, GA, in the
finals, in the Central West tourney.
Des Moines and Denver played the
longest game of the present Western
league season, eighteen innings, to a
tie at Des Moines. Each used the
same pitcher through seventeen of
the frames and no scores were made
by either after the fifth, the game
ending in tie.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
PROBE LOBBY CHARGE
Accused Men Demand Full Investiga
tion of MulhalI's "Underground
System" Lobby Charges.

Washington, July Investigation
of lobbyists and lobbies by the Sen
ate will reopen Wednesday with a
number of prominent Wall Street
men as witnesses.
Chairman Overman decided late
yesterday after talk with President
Wilson and. informal conferences with
activity at once instead of waiting un-
til July 8th as he had planEed
Investigation of the so-called "un-
derground system at the Capitol not
only by the Senate lobby committee
but by select committee of the
House also promises to be the first
result of the sensational charges by
Martin NJ Mulhall, who claims to
have been the general field lobbyist
for the National Association of Manu-
facturers.
Mulhall's allegation that representa-
tives, senators and high officials had
been reached or influenced" that
the lobby conducted it's operations
from room in the Capitol, paid
money to employees there, took an act
i've hand in making up committees
and went out actively in the political
campaigns to defeat congressman who
opposed legislation the lobby wanted,
have thrown congressional circles into
an uprOar.
Speaker Clark issued a statement
confirming the charge that the lobby
had worked for his defeat. Many con-
gressmen mentioned, however, who
feel that they have been brought in
without any specific charges against
them declare they will not be salts
fled with the Senate committees in
vestigation alone but will insist on a
select committee of the House to sift
the charges.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
FOREIGN.

President Raymond Poincare, after
being the guest of King George and
the British nation left for France.
1t is rumored at Rome that the pope
will call another consistory in Octo-
ber, at which he will name nine new
cardinals, including one American.
The twelve men sentenced to- death
in connection with the assassination
of Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, grand
vizier, were executed in Dayaside
Square, Constantinople.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suffra-
gette leader, led an attacking party
to Downing street in London for the
purpose of imprisoning the cabinet
ministers.
At the Hague, Netherlands it was
reported that the cabinet under the
premiership of DR.. Theodosius Heem'
skert, resigned. The recent elections
to the second chamber of the states
general placed the coalition support.
ing the ministry in minority.
Sixty Mongolian lamas were burned
to death in pagoda at Kwel Hwa-
change in the Chinese province of
Shansi, on the border of Mongolia, ac-
cording to a dispatch received at st.
Petersburg They had barricaded
themselves in the building against a
number of Chinese pursuers
The eighty-two- -year-old Duke Lud-
wig of Bavaria, brother-in-law of the
Austrian emperor, entered suit at Mu-
Mich for divorce against his second
Morganitic wife, a former ballet girl
of the Bavarian court opera, whose
maiden name was Antoine Barth and
who is just forty years younger than
her husband. He married her in 1892.
A sensational charge has been
made at Bow street Police Court in
London against daughter of Arthur
Orton, the notorious claimant to the
estates of the Tichborne family, about
whose identity the world was divided
into two camps for many years. The
woman was accused of threatening to
murder Miss Denise Greville, who is
to marry Sir Joseph Doughty-Tich-
borne, the young baronet, at Bromp
ton oratory.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
LENNON ON COMMISSION.
President Names Wyoming Man for
Rio Janeiro Post.

Rio Janeiro Post.
Washington.-Pre Wilson has
made the following nominations:
Ministers-Albert G. Schmedemann
of Wisconsin to Norway. Benton Nc
MILAN of Tennessee to Peru.
Consul at Milan, Italy, Nathaniel B.
Stewart of Georgia.
Secretary of embassy, Rio de Jane
iro, Brazil, j. Butler Wright of Wyo-
ming.
Secretary of legation, Brussels,
Frederick Morris Dearing of Missouri.
mission, Richard Lee Metcalf, Lincoln,
Neb.
United States attorney for New
Mexico, Summers Burkhardt of New
Mexico
To be commissioners of the District
of olumbia-Oliver P. Newman, for
merly of Des Moines, Iowa; F. l.. Sid
dons of the District of Columbia
Members of the commission on in
dustrial elations-Frank P Walsh OF
Kansas City, Mo-; John R. Commons
of Wisconsin,; Mrs. J. Borden Harri.
man of New York; Frederick A. De-
lano of Chicago; Harris Wainstock Of
California; S. Thurstone Ballard of
Kentucky; John B. Lennon of Illinois,
formerly of Denver; James O'Connel
of Washington, D. C. and Austin B.
GaVretson of Iowa.
Commissioner of immigration at
San Juan, Porto Rico-Lawson e.
Evans of Mississippi.
Register of the land office at Harri.
son, Ark.-Brice B. Hudgins.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
The new BANKING BILL
ADMINlSTR CURRENcY
MEASURE INTRODUCED.
Senator Owen Offers Bill in the Sen.
ate, and Representative Glass
In the House.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. The administration
currency, bill was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Owen and in the
House by Representative Glass. The
House Immediately referred the meas
ure to the banking and currency COM
mittee.
Several changes have been made in
the bill as the result of the numerous
conferences in which President Will
son, Democrats of the House AID SEN
ate committees, Treasury department
officials and committees of bankers
took part following the publication of
ago, but despite appeals that the fed
eral reserve board to control the pro-
posed new currency system be in
creased, and that bankers be given
representation, no change in this pro-
vision was made. The board will con-
sist of seven men to be appointed by
the President
In the Senate, Senator Cummins
contemplated proposing an amend
ment which would make the board an
elective body
Reinserted in the bill was the origi-
nal proposition for retiring the pres
ent bank notes, within twenty years
and the substitution of additional fed
eral reserve notes for them This
eliminates the proposed limit of $780,
100000 in reserve notes contained in
the bill as originally made public. In
replacing the bank notes the govern
ment two per cent bonds, upon which
they are now issued, would be re-
funded by three per cent bonds with
out the circulation privilege.
Chairman Glass made preparations
for the speedy consideration of the
bill by the House committee. He OBJ.
tanned the passage of two resolutions
to facilitate the work One provided
for the printing and distribution of
$4,000 copies of the new bill. The
other, which was adopted after par
tisan discussion, provided $4,000 for
the payment of experts to be employed
by the committee.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
GENERAL.

Thomas Walsh, police captain,
whose confessions resulted in the con-
viction of the grating officers, Muir
tina, Hussey and Sweeny, died in New
York.
One man was killed, one fatally and
west-bound Pennsylvania passenger
train cashed head-on into work
train at Woodville, Ohio.
Two hundred tons of fuel oil on
board the steel tank steamer Mohawk,
owned by the Standard Oil Company,
exploded with a terrific roar an a
burst of flame, while the vessel was
at anchor off Tompkinsville, Staten
Island, in New York bay. Five per-
sons were killed and six others in
jured
Benjamin Jordan, twenty years old,
fell from the top of the cross on ST.
Mary's Catholic church in Edwards
vile, ILL.,, and landed on the ground
ninety-five feet below. Apparently he
was uninjured, save from bruise in
HIS sue where he STRUCK COfnlc6
while falling A maple tree near the
church broke the force of the fall.
The New York banks are prepared
for the disbursement of the greatest
sum of money that will ever have
been paid out in a month in the his
tory of Wall street. These disburse-
ments will aggregate $266, 100000 and
will consist of the annual, semi-an-
nual and quarterly disbursements Of
dividends and interest due in July.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
CRiCAGO AND TUCSON 1902 DE.
GREES-HOTTEST PLACES
IN UNITED STATES.
HUNDREDS FRUSTRATED
HOSPITALS IN MIDDLE WEST NE.
TROPOLIS FILLED BY THE
WEATHER VICTIMS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Mondays Heat Death Toll.


Chicago.-46 dead; hundreds pros
Tins.
5 Milwaukee, dead; 1S in Wisconsin;
hundreds prostrated.
Joliet, Ill-2 dead; scores Frustrated.
Peoria Ill.-5 dead; 10 in two days.
Grand Rapids, Mich-7 dead; II pros
trated.
St. LOUIS dead; several prostrated.
st. PauI-5 dead; many prostrated.
La Crosse, Wis., dead; l insane by
heat, hangs self
Detroit, Mich.-11 dead; score pros
trated.
Cincinnati dead; many Frustrated.
South Bend, Ind.-5 dead; 1 driven in
sane by heat; several Frustrated.
Denver, July Reports received
show that at least 92 persons died
yesterday as result of the heat wave
in the Central West: The heat which
has continued uninterrupted for six
days extended frfom western Kansas
to Pittsburg and as far north as Lake
Superior
From go at Pittsburg the temper
ature through the whole Middle West
ranged well into the nineties. Mar
quette, usually cool, on the shore of
Lake Superior, recorded 92o. 1t was
1922 in Chicago. This gave Chicago
the record of being the hottest place
in the United States, except for Tue
son, Arizona, where the temperature
also was 1922.
Intense suffering was reported in
all of the large cities enveloped in the
heat wave
Fatalities due to the heat were re-
ported at Hibbing, Mimi; Biwabik,
Mimi; Milwaukee, Racine, La Crosse,
Wis; Peoria, st. Louis, Grand Rap
ids, Cleveland and Chicago.
In Chicago alone there were 46
deaths officially reported. From diff
ferent points in Wisconsin 13 deaths
were reported
Drownings, electrical storms, high
winds and intense heat were the fea-
lures of the weather near Duluth
Heat prostrations were beyond count.
Throughout this area hope of only
slight relief is offered by the weather
bureau officials for today.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
New Mexico.

Taos county is one of the richest
mineral countries in the state, and ac-
cording to the old Spanish records it
is especially rich in its placers.
Ore at the rate of $50 tons a day is
being shipped to <he Ell Paso smelter
from the Orogrande mines in Otero
county in the southern part of the
state.
An amendment to it's certificate of
incorporation was filed by the Regent
Mining and Development Company
with the state corporation commission
changing the name of the company to
the Lincoln Mining and Development
Company. The company is located at
Cooney, Socorro county.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
COAL OUTPUT INCREASE.
May Production in Colorado Exceeds
That of April by 28,563 Tons.

Denver-The May production of
coal in Colorado amounted to 802,
So tons, according to figures of the
state coal mine inspector. This is an
increase of 2S,563 tons above the pro-
duction of the previous month. The
state, under the new coal mine inspec
ton law, will receive $5,255.S9 in taxes
on the gross output for the two
months. The total production of coal
in Colorado from January until June
/ is 4,390,881 tons, and the production
of coke 429,179 tons. An average OF
1880 men have worked daily since
the first of the year.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
WE ERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TREND OF METAL VALUES.
Colorado.
IN 3 RI F

Colorado.
There are four mergers now in the
course of organization in the Cripple
Creek district
The Ell Paso Company is acquiring
new ground and enlarging its estate
at Cripple Creek.
Ore that is very characteristic of
uranium has been discovered at the
Legal Tender at Ouray.
Many of the mines around Oak
Creek have shut down temporarily
and some of the miners are seeking
work on the railroad and on the
ranches.
After trail extending over two
weeks, jury returned a verdict in the
District Court at Central City in favor
Of Daniel Wurts and awarding him
$4,000 damages for the ore extracted
from the disputed territory
Prospects of a more liberal policy
by the government toward prospecting
has resulted in noticeable movement
toward the hills by men in quest of
mineral, with which the mountains of
Colorado are still well laden
A strong revival of mining in the
Gilpin county district this spring has
been followed by the erection of a
number of new mills and shaft houses
and the reopening of many old mines
that have been inactive for years.
Some of the properties sending out
ore by team at Cripple Creek are the
Cheyenne Qsabella), Wild Horse,
American Eagle, Chicken Hawk,
Block 8, School Section, Prince AL
bert, Ingham, Ophir, Specimen and
Dillon.
Leasers who are working in the
Portland No. 1 shaft at Cripple Creek
! have started in following narrow
seams on the second level and doing
dead work which has resulted in the
opening of several promising ore
shoots.
Ore is being packed from the prop
srty of Mrs. M. C. Smith on the left
side of Cascade falls at Ouray. The
vein from which this shipping ore
comes is about ten inches in width and
the values have never run below five
ounces in gold.
Late fall will see construction work
On new mill at the Pride of Cripple
Creek mine, Ironclad hill. to be put
up by Lessee A. J. Morrison and his
St. Paul associates for the treatment
Of the immense bodies of low grade oze
found in that mine.
The discovery of gold in a vein OF
coal in the Rollins mine, located at
the foot of Grand Mesa, has caused an
outbreak of the mining fever in Delta
Assayers have been testing the vein
and declare that it will average be-
tween So and SIS a ton in gold.
News of an important ore dis
covery made on the 550-foot level of
the Joe Dandy shaft at Cripple Creek
by former Governor James H. Pea
body, lessee, has gone the rounds in
mining circles of the district but can
not be verified, at least the former
governor refuses to give out details of
the strike. He admits that several
streaks of good values have been
opened up, but will say no more
The Little Matte mine on Chicago
mountain, less than three miles from
Idaho Springs, is the scene of the
geatest mineral discovery that has
been recorded there in years. The
ore body is three feet wide and from
assay made upon seven inches of ma
terial returns forty ounces of gold and
300 ounces of silver per ton were re-
ported The other part of the ore vein
shows values of ten ounces gold and
100 ounces silver per ton.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Wyoming.

twenty-five interested mine owners
Of the Big Goose district were pres
ent at meeting held to consider the
establishment of custom mill for the
mines of the Sheridan field
Except one goes to the city of Cas-
per or some other oil center, you
would not learn from the people or
Wyoming that the greatest oil boom
is on ever seen in this country.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Former President of Peru succumbs

Lima, Peru.-Nicholas de Pierola, a
noted Peruvian statesman, died here
General de PieroIa was president OF
Peru from 1896 to 1899. He proved g
strong executive and during mis- term
of office there were no revolutionary
disturbances.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

Servians, Greeks and BuIgars Fight
Berlin.-Heavy fighting is reported
in Macedonia between Servians and
Bulgarians near Istip and between
Greeks and Bulgarians near Drama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Boy Paints, Falling
Into River; Rescued,
Tells of Odd Dream

PIKESVILLE, KY, Oct. ga re-
markable dream experienced while
lying unconscious on the bottom of
Big Sandy River for more than an
hour was related TO-DAY by Gerald
Lockhart aged IL. The lad was fshed
out of the river apparently dead. but
rescucrs brought him back to con-
seriousness. The boy was angered
that his dream had been interrupt
ed
Il tainted" said the boy, land as
tell into the water | had a pleasant
feeling not like when you go to
sleep in a bed. | was in a soft cush-
ion seat at "a musical concert. 1t was
grand opera. the orchestra played but
1t was noisy until it turned into a
circus band and there were perform
ers Of all kinds"
The boy attempted to so back to
sleep, and strenuous measures were
taken to keep him conscious. 1t is
believed he will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Young Florida Woman Does Not
Know Her Name and Foster
Parents Won't Tell Her.

Chief of Police James l.. Beavers IL
taxing the energy and resources Of the
police department to-day, trying to
aid Mrs. w. A. Mills, of Palatka, Fla,
in her quest for a mother and q name.
Il want to know who | am" Mrs.
Mills writes in pathetic letter. 81
want TO find my mother. have been
told that she is dead--but | want to
know. | don't know what my own
name is. and the people l live with
won't tell me-"
The only clew Mrs. Mills was able
to give the chief was the name of
two men. brothers OF Samuel Hutch
ms. of No. 525 Kirby street, Palatka,
with whom she has resided since
babyhood. and whom she thought was
her father until only a few days ago.
Then, she says. she learned they were
only her -oster- parents-not even
relatives-and that she had been
taken from her mother when q baby.
Mrs. Mills thinks she was born in
Atlanta. She remembers living hers
thirteen years ago, when she was but
s years old--she is only 10 now-and
that Mr.. Hutchins had a meat mar
let on Mangum street. They took her
to Savannah then, and later to Pa
Is tka.
A sister of Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Mills
says. a Mrs. Peak, OF Covington, Ga,
told her that while she was an infant
her mother died, and Mr.. Hutchlns
and his wife took her and brought her
up. More than that the sister would
not tell.
She has despsired, she says, of ever
inducing her foster parents to ton her
nho she is. So she has appealed to
the Atlanta police to help her learn
Ter name or find her mother--and the
peIics ars doing all they- can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Money Bill to Have
No Segregation Rule

WASHINGTON, Oct, 22.-The com
plete elimination of that provision OF
the pending currency bill which
would require the segregation of saw
ings accounts by banks entering the
proposed system will be proposed by
members of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee.
1t is the present purpose Of the
committee to wait until next week to
begin consideration of the bill in
executive session. The remainder of
this week will be spent in hearings
which will be closed October rs, &C
cording to the committee agreement.
Night sessions may be held during
the balance of this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
7. R. Feted, Pines to
Get Into the Junbles
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
RIO JANEIRO, BRAZIL. Oct %.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to-day
was taken for an automobile ride and
later inspected the most important of
the public buildings. The colonel ex-
pressed his pleasure at everything ne
saw, but could not completely hide
his impotence to get into the untrod-
den jungles.
He questioned his companion on
the comparative Wildness of the South
American and African iungleland. He
will take many trophies back to the
United States and will write a book
on his experiences.
The colonel was cautioned that
cannibals inhabit some of the unex-
plored districts on the upper Anna
ZOn