davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Thaw at New Hampshire Capital.

Concord. N. H., Sept. 1s.-Harry
Kendall Thaw was brought to the cap
ital OF New Hampshire to await hear
ing before Governor Felker on Tues.
day next on the matter of his extra
dition to New York. If extrad:tion is
refused, he will be free man, to go
where he will within the borders Of
this state; if it is granted his case
will be reviewed by the United States
District Court on. writ of habeas cor
pus granted by Judge Edgar Aldrich,
and perhaps appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Leap From Train Results in Accident

Pueblo.-Obeying the command o(
a brakeman to get off. Ray Jewell,
twenty-five, of Arkansas, leaped
from moving passenger train near
ing this city and was SO badly in
jured that it is expected he will die at
a local hospital, where he was taken.
Jewell. who is said to be the son OF
a minister. received fractured skull
and other injuries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
In the Stone AGE

Here are sign words. professor. on
the walls OF this cave"
so l see
historical value"
Not exactly. This is just the lease
of the cave. Says the tenant must
pay forty clamshells per month in
advance and isn't allowed to keep
dinosaurs, pterodactyls or sabre
toothed tigers"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Killed in Dispute over Gard Game

Rock Springs, Wyo.-A dispute over
a card game between two employees on
the Henry Nevins ranch in Moffat
county, Colo, according to word
brought here, resulted in the killing
of Bale Herndon. The alleged slayer,
a negro named Jones, was taken to
Craig, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Statues Gift to Boulder.

Boulder Several statues that will
and to the picturesqueness of the
campus have been presented to the
University of Colorado by the commit
tee in Denver of the Bundles Turnfest
which was held there in June.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Road Damage Heavy.

Longmont. - County Commissioner
Jones Townley estimates the damage
to roads and bridges on the north and
south forks of the St. Nrain, occa
stoned by the cloudburst, at about IS.
600
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Year Each For hcidups.

Colorado Springs.-Robert Stewart
and Fred Wilkinson, who PLEADED
guilty to planting holdup of a
Manitou restaurant recently, have
each been sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Marie. Man Who Shot Husband.

Grand Junction.-Waiting only until
Fred Wade was freed on the charge OF
killing her husband, Mrs. Joseph Gurr
married him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Picnickers to Meet.

Longmont.-The St. Vrain Valley
Pioneers Association will meet on
September 25 for its annual reunion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
After the husband goes shopping
the wife goes swapping.

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
Another Area-

"The prima donna fell down in the
opening to that aria"
"Lawdy days! So did our cook"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

It's Adornments.
What's the plant in Wall street,"
Mostly green suckers"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-26
High cam
ron1ises
to Be Good
'GRlDlRoN WHISTLE HAS souNDz
ED BY DEviLs~LAkE HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM

c. a GA6 AasEs ~ I'D /!
Football was inaugurated in Devil
Lake, teams representing the local
high school contesting The first reg
ular gridiron battle will be played on
Friday, October 3 with Cando and
a real contest is expected.
New officers Of the Athletic assuc--55
iation have been elected as follows:
President Fred Mann. 5Ss
B Vice President Harriet Brainard. Il
Ss Secretary Gerald Brennan.
Treasurer Everett Duell.
Z Student Manag Charles Baker.
II About thirty of the new members Of
the association are freshmen which
speaks well for the new class. The
/: Football squat elected their cautaing
for the. season. Roscoe Baker, quart
.erback, was unanimously chosen to Eli q
this position. At the regular pract-4
5;se more pepper was shown than was
thought would develop when the scrub
team rubbed up against the offenses
Of the. first teahm. Fred Mann who it
Fat full back is the heaviest man On the
team and it takes two or three players
to stop him when he makes line
smash. Duell at right half and Bak-S
er at quarter are two Of the fastest
men on the team. Miller freshman;
who makes up the fourth man in the
back field is rather light but viii mo-
doubt develop into good back. Hnes-#
gen brothers on the ends do fine work
On tackling and on catch;
ing forward passes, Fene lonat the
guard is right there on getting his
man and lNoonan and Ryan hold the
line in excellent shape. ssss
Candn, d. defeated Devils
Lake last year but the high school
boys have their mettle MP and are de-
termined to whitewash the team from
Cando. &c is earnestly wished of an
members of the high school that the,
people 81 Devils Lake turn ont II e
body and give the team De their hons.
town the support which they deserve
thru hard work. No team has looked
more promising after the ttirst ten
days OF practice than the local squad
does at present. Assistant coach Sssrus
declares that the team ii iii better
/ CONDITION now than they we're after.
three weeks of practice last year.
IIsakota will also come here and games
with Park River, mot, L,arifnpre ana
Grand Forks may be- seiie siuied
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
HIGH PRAISE FOR
WATTS HOSPITAL
By Uncle Sans Surgeon Sent
to Durham
EXPERT TO COOPERATE
And Be Stationed at Watts
Hospital To Help Fight Pei
lagra Scourge if DR., Lums-
den'S Recommendations are
Followed.
Especial to The News and Observer

Durham, Oct. 4.-Dr. j. J. Lumsden,
a surgeon in the United States public
health service, left here this morning
for Washington, after spending sew
eral days in the city studying local
conditions and looking over the Watts
Hospital. Before leaving today DR..
Lumsden stated hat he would recon-
mend to Surgeon General Blue that a
government expert be stationed at
the Watts Hospital to per with
n local department in their work
against the prevention Of diseases.
DR.. Lumsden's advice 10 the surgeon
general will nav much weight, as he
was sent here specifically for this
matter.
Dr.. Lumsden was high in his praise
or n work h local hospital has I'M
dertaken and their facilities for car
rylng on such work. The commenaa-
Q of the hospitals equipment was
very high. The local hospital has &c
tablished a department for the study
or preVeEtable diseases and shoul6
the expert be stationed here he will he
OF great assistance to those in ch.roa
Of the work. Mr.. Watt will hl1i1d =
new building for the carrying forwar
Of this undertaking. Much local hon.
eft will be derived from the move
ment and if the governmen exnar, i
stationed here the nation viii a1eo ho
benefited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07

law. Compared with the Payne-Alo-
rich act. this means a loss Of slV,-
600. 600 to the Government treas
ury officials maintained that these
Withdrawals would have no percept-
ible effect upon the business OF the
country. =
President Wilson went to the soiI
links early today, according 10 ms
Saturday custom and when he re-
turned to the White House shortly
before noon found a pile Of kilograms
congratulating him on the signing
of the new tariff bill. The messages
came from chambers Of as
we'll as political organizations from
various parts Of the country. Sec
rotary Bryan today endorsed h new
tariff law as the best tariff meaSur
since the Civil war.
at is a better bill than we were
able to pass twenty years ago, INC |
rejoice that political conditions are
such as to make the present law
possible" he said.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
ARE FILED
BY THAN'S counsel
Together With kilograms from
50 Governors Who Say They
Never Knew of Extradi-
ton Of a Lunaiic.
(By the Associated Press.)

Concord. n. H, Oct. 4.-Supple-
mentary briefs opposing the extrad,-
ton Of Harry K. Thaw, were filed with
Governor Felker today.
With the briefs were submitted tcie-
grams from the governors of thirty
three States, all Of whom said they
had no knowledge of a request ever
having been made in their State for
the extradition Of a lunatic.
Thaw's attorneys set up tina the
requiSition papers show no Indictment
against their client; that on the dat
OF the alleged conspiracy to escaps
from the insane asylum at Mattea wan.
N. Y, he was insane and 50 legally
incapable Of committing a crime; and
that on all the evidence it should
be determined that the real purpose
OF New York State is to obtain the
relation Of Thaw to Matteawan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
HON. WALTER w. KING.
One OF the States Most Eminent Citt-
Zcns Whose Life Had Been Of ser
vice and Value.

In the death of Hon. Walter W.
klng at his home in Danbury. stokes
county. on September 25, the state
and the Fifth district lost one Of their
most eminent citizens n most &C
tive political leaders. lie had long
been a commanding figure in the
ouncll of the party, and had helped
many men to office and places Of
power. He never sought office him
sen, though he served two terms IN
the legislature and was in early man
hoou solicitor of q special criminal
court in his county.
MT. King was a native Of Stokes
oale, Guilford county, and a brother
- iNopert K. King, a we'll known at
tofney O. Greensboro, and Hon. .frhn
L" hln who has representa- Gull
loro IN the state Senate and held
o.ner offices Of high trust in Gu.lford
1ouhty and the city Of Greensboro.
ne iate Pendleton King. who died
"nlle' consul of The United States to
hlS-la-Chapelle, France. was another
brother. We"
me recessed served in the C0nfed-
80 army with honor. After tho
,,;o1nhIct ne read law under Chief Ju-
49, 49, carson at Richmond Hill Yad-
49, ,ouhty. He Their formed 4 con
49, with the we'll known Greens
e inv "a" nTm Of Mclean, MendenhAll
hjs put after d short tins severed
hection with the firm and vent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
OFFICIALS PUZZLED.
Over Construction of Feature OF New
Tariff Measure.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Oficials Of the
Treasury department are at sea to
know what Congress actually meant
by the provision of the tariff law al
lowing a 5 per cent reduction of du-
ties on goods imported in American
ships with the condition that the diff
ferential should not be construed to
abrogate or impair any existing treaty
between the United States and a for
eign nation.
Literally interpreted, it is declared
the provision would give a five per
cent decrease to goods in American
bottoms and automatically grant the
same privilege to the ships of the
many nations whose reaties with the
United States guarantee no discrim-
lnation etwee their vessels and
those Of America.
This construction which would be
q horizontal reduction of five per
cent in the tariff for importation from
most OF the great countries Of the
world involves probably ten millions
in revenue for the Government Great
ing a deficit instead of a surplus in
the treasury as has been estimated by
the tariff trainers. The question un-
doubleday will be referred to Prrsi-
lent Wilson and Attorney General
M~cReynolds, and will eventually
reach the United States supreme
reach the United States Supreme
court.
The State and Treasury depart
ments already are in consultation
over the effect of the provision, the
first snaS struck in the new law.
The treaty with Great Britain does
not guarantee equality of Treatment
for vessels of her colonies, such a.
Canada and Australia.
Treasury officials today declared
that the new act was the lowest tariff
law in the history of the country witt
the possible exception of the Wake
tariff of 1S46 and its amendator,
tariff of 1857.
1t Is roughly estimated that 500.
100000 worth of merchandise held i
bond soon will be withdrawn and pay
ment Of duty made under the ney
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
SUI ,ZFR WOULD TELL
ALL ABOUT TAMMANY
But Is Anxious To Avoid the Grill of Cross
Examination--The Governors Evidence
May Open Way for Taking Much Mem
Testimony.

about the inner workings Of political
organizations in the State.
His attorneys have pointed out "a
peatedly that if he lets his anxiety fa-
divulging information carry him too
far, he will open the way for severe
cross-eXa1nination from counse for
the board OF manager
The asserted e~agerness of the at
torneys for the board of L.
have the Governor take the stand has
made his attorneys somewhat chary
about his telling everything"
Counsel for the board made no So
cret Of their hopes that the testimony
Of Sulzer will open~the way for the in
PRODUCTION of much new evidence
which they cannot introduce if he
fails to testify or only denies briefly
stories told by witnesses for the man
ayers last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
(By the Associated Press

Albany, N. Y, Oct. A plan Tor
getting his whole story before the
public, at the same time escaping
crosS-examination, was said to have
been perfected tonight by Governor
Sulzer. 1t generally was reported that
if his attorneys continued to insist on
his curtailing his sworn statement he
would obey their commands but give
the complete narrative to the country
through the newspapers. He will give
out the statement on taking the wit
ness stand, it was reported.
One thing the Governor has main
tanned is that the people are entitled
to know everything that he knows
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
ATLANTIC FLEET
CONES INTO ROADS
For Battle Practice and TARGET
Firing-President and Sec
rotary OF Navy Will Wit
ness Events Oct. 18th.
BY the Associated Press J

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 4.-The Atlantic
feet. headed by Rear Admiral
Badgers flagship. the Wyoming. came
into Hampton Roads today. The ships
will rernain here until battle practice
and target firing begin of the. Virginia
capes.
President Wilson and SECRETARY OF
the Navy Josephus Daniels will vii
IreSS h practice October Is. IT,.
will be the presidents first experience
Of the kind. The presidential mart
will arrive from Washington on -
yacht Nayfower on the night of Off,
Der II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
rStifer Wake Vermont.
fSD-cizI n Tho ~.

!" The News All onsery.ra
Wal ialeid' Oct. Little Esther
A daughter Of Prof. ana Airs.
about mont died Thursday morning
illness o'clock. following q brief
ionerai was conducted E'rida~ marn-
,hs y Rev. j. L. Lanier. na.tor j.
for sweet little child was named
ten IN ne play Esther Wake writ
been arolessor Vermont. which ~,
ELSEWHERE eo at the University and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
Uy the Associated Press

New York, Oct. 4.-Steel manu-
facturers today were reported here
To be considering a reduction of from
50 to SO n ton in the price of their
products to meet the lowering of steel
duties in effects today under the new
tariff schedule. Possible competition
from German and British manufact-
urers were said to be responsible for
the move.
New York, oct. 4.-The first effect
of the new tariff to which President
Wilson'S signature was written last
night vas seen here today when the
clerical force at the customs house
was increased by fifteen men. Gus
toms officials began business an hour
earlier thar usual to take care of the
flood of Applications for release of the
great store of imports that has ac-
cuinulated in bonded warehouses
awaiting tire tariff cuts.
In the forty-eight bonded ware.
houses there is more thar SIC, O00, 00(
worth OF goods awaiting withdrawal
san Francisco, Cal, Oct. Airs
effects of the new tariff law on tn,
Pacific coast, it was agreed here to
day, Will be felt in im~portationS o
foodstuffs from Australia.
In San Francisco the release o
great quantities of butter, held i
muStomS store houses, was expecte,
to affect the local market. Australia.
meats are selling at prices lower tina
those charged for domestic meats an
the quantities imported are to be in
creased.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
Missionary Meeting.

The Missionary Society of Edenton
Street Methodist church VIII hold its
monthly meeting Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. All the ladies Of the
church are cordially invited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF STEEL
IS CONSIDERED
Competition BY Germany and
Great Britain Under New
Tariff Schedule
RELEASE OF GREAT
LOT OF FOOD STUFF

One of First Effects of New
Law in N. Y. and on Pacific
CoaSt-Seventy Millions of
Imports in N, Y, Bonded
Warehouses Being Released.
Sweeping Commercial e.
feCtS of New Law,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
REGIONAL BANK
SYSTEM SOLVES
REFORM PROBLEM
Glass Sub Committee Striv-
ing to Devise Suitable
Measure
DIFFERS FROM THE
ALDRICH BILL
Chicago Business Man Discusses Out
look for Monetary Legislation
and Gives Essentials
for Bank Reform
BY JOHN v. FARwELL
President of the John v. Fnrwell Co..
Chicago

No one who realizes the profound inn
portance Of banking reform to industrial
and commercial America can fail to OBJ
serve with the liveliest interest the pro-
ceedings of the Glass subcommittee in
che House of Representatives. The Puio
subcommittee of the House banking and
currency committee is Investigating what
Is popularity known as the money trust"
The subcommittee headed by Carter
Glass of Virginia is framing legislation
10 remedy the defects in our system, and
its task, therefore, is the constructive
task It Is always easier to tear down
than to build up, always easier TO say
that a man is villain than to reform
him. 1t is just as much easier to show
one evil in our banking system, in the
vast concentration of money and credit
power in New York. than to recopstruct
the system so as to eliminate mat evil
and the others inherent to ix
Aristotle, in his deftdtion of money.
says of barter: "'rai1s kind of trading is
bic againful occupation, being merely the
complement ,of ones natural independ
ence." (Podtics, /, 81 In this day of en-
1ightenCd economic thought we are in
cline@Sto smile at the quaint notion of the
anciknts that any gainful occupation
sue 4 as taking interest on money, for in
st (nce-is in itself meretricious. But we
m the United States, with a banking sys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
WHY THIS GREAT
FREE OFFER IS MADE

The medical profession in general
has long been aware that there are
thousands of sufferers from durable
but persistent diseases who have
spent all they can afford in useless
endeavors to secure relief. It is
known that many sufferers declared.
incurable by local doctors can be
made well if properly treated by
specialists Of superior knowledge
and skill in the treatment of their
particular diseases.
For the benefit of these discouraged, dis
gusted sufferers, who cannot or will not spend
more money in experiments, there has been
established in Fort Wayne. Indiana an in
stitute of five medical specialists under the
able leadership of DIR. James W. Kidd-prob-
ably ably the, the best known physician in America,
who VIII furnish free diagnosis free treat
ment and free advice to all who write letter
describing the nature of their troubles or Fiji
out ana mail the coupon below.
,...~UT Ut OR TEAR ON DOTTED LINES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Golfer aoff His Game
.om the London Express.

From the London Express.
The possibility of golfers foclSing to
Harley street to be cured of a tendency
TO top their drives or foozle their mashie
shot is opened by the news that after
hypnotic" treatment at Guys hospital
golfer who was off his game returned
to the links in splendid form.
He was an amateur plus player who had
suddenly gone stale from over-concentra-
tion on his game, and the method adopted
by a Harley street nerve specialist was
to instill in the mans mind by suggestion
the conviction that he was just as good
a player as ever.
Some interesting opinions on the sub
ject were given to an Express" repre-
sentative by DR.. Edwin Ash, the famous
specialist in mental disorders.
"A game such as golf" he explained.
requires very delicate coordination of
mind and muscle, which become sub-con-
scious in the case of a player of any skill.
He plays like an automaton, and Is at
his best when he does not trouble about
the result of the match, or the idea that
he is going to play badly, has the result
of interfering with the working of the
sub-conscious part. 1t clogs the wheels
of the automaton.
Now there is no doubt that sugges-
tion can remove that interference, by
removing the particular ideas which have
blocked the free running of the automatic
impulses which all. go to the proper
swinging of a club.
The hypnotic sleep state is not nec-
essary, and in most cases is undesirable.
My own method in such cases is to get
the patients mind poised, and then re-
move by suggestion the idea which is OBJ
strueting the sub-conscious action Of the
brain.
students suddenly faced with ar ex-
animation paper often find their memo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

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