davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Bridge collapses Under Train

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. A sixty
foot span of n wooden trestle over
Pamunkey river. on the West Point
division of the Southern railway, coll
lapsed yesterday under the weight of
Il combination freight and passenger
train, the engine, tender and three
box cars dropping into thirty feet of
water. r. 5. Wood. of Richmond, SUI
pervisor of roadway. was killed and
The engineer and two flremen were
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Bow Eleven Years Old Is
Held or Murder Charge

DECATUR, Ill. Nov. 4.--Clarence
Fuller. Mattoon's eleven-year-old
desperate. was arrested today on
Charge OF attempted murder follow
ing the shooting of companion sew
eraI days ago. Fuller was put in Jail
eeveral weeks ago for stealing q
horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Catherine Madden

TRENTON, Nov. AFTER an ill.,
ness of only twenty minutes, Mrs.
Catherine Madden, mother of Head
Keeper Thomas b. Madden. of the
New Jersey State prison. and grand
mother of Sheriff Walter 3. Madden.
died yesterday. Mrs. Madden was
ninety two years old.
She was the widow of Hosea Mad
den, formerly Senator and sheriff
of Atlantic County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Owen ]. Mulvanev

duration, Owen j. Mulvaney died
early today at the home of his
brother. 81 Mulberry street. MIR. Null
vaney had been in the employ of tho
Lister Agriculture Chemical Works
for the past quarter of a century.
Besides one brother, Michael with
whom he lived. he leaves one sister
Margaret, who lives in Ireland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
French Consul Promoted

PARIS, Nov 4.-The present French
consul general at New York, Etienne
Marie Louis Lanel, was today app
pointed French minister to Brazil.
He is to be succeeded at New York
by Marie Gabriel Georges Bosseront
d'Anglade, French consul-general at
Barcelona, Spain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Patrick Martin Dies

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 4.-Pat-
rick Martin, formerly national vice.
president of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians. the Irish National Land
League and Its successor, the United
Irish League, died here yesterday.
He was born in County Mayo, ire
land, sixty-seven years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Gun season,s LIST starts

MELVILLE. Nov. Awhile exam
lining gun in the Union League Club
here, last night, Thomas Clifford ac-
cidentally pulled the trigger, firing a.
load of fifteen buckshot into Lorenzo
Southers. Physicians state that
Southers cannot recover Clifford is
being held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Patents Glove to Protect
Doctors Operating X.Rays

PARIS, Nov 4.-Dr Menard, direc-
tor of the photography section Of the
Cochin Hospital. has patented a glove
which will avert all danger to the
operating physician when using the
X-rays. It is said that more than 500
physicians and surgeons are victims
every year of injuries, In many cases
fatal, caused by the use of the N-ray
treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Harry Cox. said TO have been the
pioneer in the use of the X rays in
England, died in July. 1910, of X-ray
dermatitis, which he contracted
twelve years before. In the United
States there have been scores of cases
Of surgeons who lost their lives
through their devotion to the cause of
science in this manner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

Samson Snyder made business trip
to Lewiston, Tuesday.
On Tuesday of this week, marriage
license was issued to Sarah j. Schaab,
aged IA, of Hillyard, Wash. and Henry
A. Giese, aged 2l, Of Moscow, Idaho.
At council OF 200 Nez Perces, held
at Lapwai, Tuesday, the indians voted
against the proposal of the commission
er of the Indian department to sell the
timber from $500 acres of land near
Winchester.
Kellogg. Idaho, is to have band sup
ported entirely by the business men,
who have pledged $4,000 per month
for that purpose.
Serious damage to the fruit, by the
snow in the Deary section, is reported.
Mr.. Rayburn will show new set of
films tomorrow evening. Be sure and
see these pictures.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Keep the Culverts Open.

Now is good time to have the
"open culverts" which have been put
in on the grades leading out of town,
cleaned out and put in condition to car
off the melting snow which is running
down the sleigh tracks.
Also it should be seen that the water
running down the ''inside ditch" of the
grades is not allowed to run into the
road bed
A dollars worth of work done when
the water is beginning to run will save
ten after the road-bed is cut up and
quilted out
Had the road supervisors last spring
attended to this work when they
should have, there would have been
less cause for complaint of poor roads
and expensive repairs required upon
them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
500 Line to Build to Lewiston

Lewisto, Idaho, Feb. q. (SpeciaD-
It is reported the 500 officials are plan
ming to build short line northward to
connect with the Canadian Pacific, of
which the 500 is the American branch.
The line will connect with the Snake
river branch Of the O-W. R. & N. at
this city and by trackage agreement
operate its trains direct to Portland.
Through the construction OF a 600
mile stretch Of railway from Plaza, N.
D. to this city and an agreement with
the O-W. R. & N. for the use of the
tracks westward, the 500 line will be
operating trains direct out of Portland
to Chicago and Duluth within short
time, according to report today from
sources considered authentic. Con-
tracts for the construction of a portion
of the first unit, between Plaza, the pre-
sent western terminus of the 500 Line,
and Lewistown, Mont, have been let
already, and it is admitted that survey
ors are now making locating surveys
through Montana in the direction of
Lewiston, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Biennial Report of Commissioner of
immigration, Labor and
Statistics.

We have, this week, received copy
of the biennial report of S. j. Rich,
Commissioner of immigration, Labor
and Statistics, which is very interest
ing book, full Of information regarding
the state, with the "booster stuff or
''hot air." left out. The people of Ida
no and the prospective investor from
outside the state, want fundamental
facts, and the Commissioner in this re-
port has endeavored to discuss the nat
ural advantages and resources of the
state, and recite something of our de-
velopment to date. The average read
er of today expect to be largely inform
ed through illustrations. Mr.. Rich has
used liberal number of illustrations
with extended captions. He has also
prepared an artistic magazine carrying
with it dignity worthy of our great
State.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Base Ball Dance, March 18th.

There will be big dance given in
the |. 0. 0. F. .ehall at Orofino on the
evening of March II, under the auspices
of the Orofino Base Ball Association.
The proceeds of the dance to be used
to outfit the team with new uniforms
for the coming season, and everyone
in any way interested in advertising
the town, should patronize the associa-
ton to the extent of buying ticket,
even though you never attend dance,
for it is fact that good ball team is
one of the best advertisements town
can have.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
vOLUMEI
Local News

Carl Boehm was in the city from Gil
bert Tuesday.
Martin Olson, of Russell, was in our
village yesterday.
Joe johnson, of Russell was a caller
at this office Tuesday
Samson Snyder made business trip
to Lewiston Tuesday.
Dan Carr returned from trip down
the line last Sunday.
Warren Pratt, of Gilbert, was in
Orofino the first of the week.
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Moores were in
the city from Gilbert yesterday.
George Cummings was in from the
"Hell's Delight" section this week.
Vic Richardson and wife, of Gilbert,
were trading in Orofino Tuesday.
Mr.. Abe Funkhouser, of Gilbert, was
on the streets of Orofino last Monday.
Ben Dickson and Gene Patchen were
in town Tuesday arranging for sacks
for this seasons crop.
Miss Maude Sanders is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Moores, at Gilbert.
Ira Cook moved load of his house
hold goods from upper Whiskey creek
this week.
Thomas Nygard is hauling hay from
Isaac Gregg's place in "Hell's Delight"
this week.
The rope belt was put on the drive
wheel of the power plant, in East Oro-
fino, yesterday.
Mr.. F. A. johnson, of Woodland, was
a business visitor in Orofino Monday,
returning to Woodland Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
OROFINO, IDAHO, THURSDAY, Feb. H. 1913

| H. L. Walrath made a business trir
to Lewiston Tuesday.
A daughter was born to the wife OF
U. G. Worden, of Orofino, last Satur.
day Feb. 22nd.
John Scott, who has been laid up for
week with an attack of lumbago, was
able to be around again the first of the
week.
Walter Daggett, state land appraiser,
came up from Lewiston the latter part
of last week and went to Gilbert on
business.
Mrs. Horace Noble returned the first
OF this week, from visit to the bed
side of her aged mother, who has been
seriously i'll at her home in Juliaetta
The hay and stock barn of the Ander-
son ranch on upper Whiskey Creek
was one of the barns crushed by the
snow. This was frame building
about 55x55.
William Scribner, who was recently
taken to the hospital at Lewiston, suf-
fering from an attack of pneumonia, is
reported as well on the way to recovery
and will soon be able to return home.
A. D. Kennedy, of the White Pine
Trading Co., has recently purchased
fine bull dog. We have not been
able to get the dogs pedigree, but we
are assured that he is "all dog and
will fight any thing at any time or any
place.
Horace Tripplett, who lives on the
King place near Russell, while attempt
ing to get into his hay NOW last Satur-
day evening, was struck on the head
by some one in the NOW, and knocked
back into the stable. Mr.. Tripplett
was unable to see but he made his way
to the house, and neighbors were
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Baptist Church.

Rev. E. M. Bollinger, of the Baptist
Church, will hold preaching services in
the l. 0. 0. F. hall next Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock and in the even
ing at 7:3O. Everybody cordially in
vited. A special invitation is extended
to those who do not attend elsewhere.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Firemen's Masquerade.

The Masquerade Ball given by the
Orofino Volunteer Fire Department,
in the l. O. O. F. hall last Friday even
ing, was grand success in every sense
of the word. About 225 people were
present, all bent on having good time.
Many nice costumes were IN evidence.
The music was supplied by the Orofino
Orchestra.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Geo. Gleason, trapper, 500 camera;
Della Loseth, coon lady, $500; Maurice
Loft, Geo. Washington, $500; Mrs.
Halgerson, country girl, $500 bottle of
perfume; Miss Saunders, Topsy, Man
icure set; Mrs. Portfors, Martha Wash
ington, pair of shoes and stockings;
Harry Hoar, Happy Hooligan, pair
of shoes.
Supper was served in the Odd Eel
lows banquet hall, about 225 persons
being fed. All of the supper was do
mated by the ladies of Orofino, and was
served by volunteer assistants under
the supervision of Ellis Small. The
boys are especially under obligation to
the Misses Snyder and Delaney for their
assistance with the tables.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

called and search Of the premises
was made but no clue as to the identity
OF the assailant could be secured, but
tracks of man were found leading to
the public road.
The public sale given by Jack Dob
son at his farm near Gilbert last Mon
day was we'll attended. The property
sold brought fairly good prices. Mr..
Dobson will move his family to Orofino
as soon as he can get residence erec-
ted in which to move.
Jack Dobson and John Wedlock, the
first OF this week, purchased the Home
Restaurant, of Frank Atwood. The
place was closed yesterday, and OPEN
ed up this morning under the new
management. Mr.. Wedlock has had a
great deal of experience in the hotel
and restaurant business, and comes
well recommended, while Mr.. Dobson
needs no introduction to the people of
Orofino, he having located on the hill
few miles west of here before the
town was ever thought Of. He has
been successful as farmer and we
trust will do we'll in his new business.
Eirnpnnn'S Mocnnorodn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
W. c. T. U.

There will be a meeting of the Oro-
fino w. G. I. U. at the Christian church
Thursday afternoon, March 9th at 2:3O.
All ladies are cordially invited.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15


RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $rSo,l7o 90
Overdraf,s 55.9S
Banking house 100000
Furniture and fixtures 1000. 90
Due from banks and ban.
:ke1s sl,s35.e3
Gold coin, 3,oI9.so
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency 1852. s.
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes s,446.oo
F4ltt
Total. l.......".."....... $aIl,So.S7
LIABILITIES
Capital stock SIC, 300. 90
Surplus fluid, I3,44o. 90
Undivided profits. less cur.
rent expenses and tax paid 4,S5l.Is.
Bills payable $1,000. 90
Time certificates of dep. 95,7oo. 50
Deposits subject to check 81 Io4. 3S
Cashiers c'ks. outstanding i,6o4.7s
Total. al....................... $sn &c.,
State of North Carolina, Watauga
county, S.: !, G. P. Hagaman
Cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear the above
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
g. p. HAGAMAN, Cashier.
Correct-Attest;
N. L. MAST,
L. A. GREENE, Directors. !.
B. B. nOucHERTy
/. Subscribed and sworn to before
me this a.h day Of Nay, 1915.
w. p. FARrHise, c. s q.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

According to q compilation by
. Paris newspaper, the troops Of
the allies in Europe occupy bat
tie fronts 1855 miles long. In
ths~est the lines extend nearly
600 miles -the Ffench occupying
$40 miles Of trenches, the British
81 miles, and the Belgians II
miles. In the east the lines OF
battle extend 1908 miles. The
Russians face q front 851 miles
long, while theSeybiansand Mon
tenegrins are fighting along a
line Of 217 miles. And with the
ghting that has been in progress
for the past several months, nei.
ther side has been able to:draw
in its lines to any considerable
extent. Nashville Christian Al
vocate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

The monotony d the talk about
wal, ,brders placed III thb ecnntry
has been broken. During thspast
week two orders we're plarsd that
break all records III either psece
or war, The American Locor6p.
tive Works secured All uncan6& ,
liable order from the British Gev.
ernment for the manuiac ctufe u
8, ,O00, 900 shrapnsl shells. 1As
cost for some Of these shells b
$l4 each, while for the smaller
shell, the price is $3.50. The
Of the contract amounts to
$86, ,25O, 900. The second con.
tract was for rifles by the French
Government and wasgiven to the
Westinghouse Company. The
amount of this contract is $780,.
900, 900. It is believed that the
contracting firms are good for a
profit Of 20 per cent, all Of which
will be sent here to stay.
Whether the war is soon conclud-
I'd, orwhether itlasts along time,
The contracts will.be hlled for, as
stated, they cannot be cancelled.
The rifles supplied the French
Government are to cost $27.5O
zach. The contracting firms will
distribute the orders among 9th.
sr manufacturing companies in
the North and New England
Charlotte Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Iryll cshh Is No Bsauty Himself

When Irwin Cobb was q report.
er in New York he interviewed
Jack johnson, soon after the last
Jeffries fight, says the Kansas
City Star. He handled the big
cinder humorously. A few days
laterhe received this letter of pro.
test from a negro citizen OF
Brooklyn:
"Mr Cobb, your, slanderous
statements in regards to our fel-
low Afro American, Mr.. John Ar.
thur johnson, Esq, has come
under my attention. Personally
permit me to say that we take
exception to any such attitude
on the part of any newspaper or
printed matter whatsoever.
"YOu say certain unnice things
as regards Mr.. Johnson's per-
sonal appearance, especially his
lace, which you give us to under
stand is funny, and his general
body, which you signify as being
numbering. All thatisr ridiculous,
for MIR. johnson was never lum-
herman in his life.
''As for you, MIR. Cobb, all !
have to say is that l know who
you are, and what you are, and
what kind OF a looking person
you are and let me take this op-
portunity right here to say that
you are no Lillian Russell. F"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
0iIlvaIy

JOINT. H. Brown, son Of Richard
and Polly Brown, was born De.
cembsr II, 1874, and died No.
vember Is, 1914. He was the
second son OF six brothers and
three sisters. He was married to
Susan. Norris, November 29th,
1865. To this union was born
five children, three girls and two
boys, four Of which survive him.
One son died in infancy. He
joined Meat Camp Baptistchurch
September 8, 1855, and lived a
member Of same until March 1st,
1884, when he moved to Three
Forks church and remained q
consistent member till the death
angel came to bear bis spirit to
it's etarnal rest which remains for
the people Of God. Bro. Brown
had lived so that bis life was an
epistle, and was known by all
who knew him as a faithful Chris.
tian and dagood citizen, neighbor,
and devoted father. We feel we
have lost a noble man, one who
ever stood for the welfare Of his
home and church and his country,
and while we feel this loss we hope
he realizes the gain Of his eternal
crown. III
L. A. WILSON, \.
j. H. GREENE,
E. j. NORRIS,
. Committee
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

When Germany proclaimed q
war zons around tho British isles
and told the balance Of the world
to- look out, our government
warned the Teutons that they
would be held responsible :or the
loss OF American lives. Some
weeks agoEan American, Leon C.
Thresher, twas drowned by the
sinking ofthe British ship Falaba.
An Investigation Of shis incident
has been completed but q report
has not been made and it is not
known what the governments
course will be. In the meantime
German aircraft dropped. bombs
on the American steamer Cush.
ing, in the North sea. No lives
were lost but Germany will prob.
ably be asked to explain about
that. Now comes the report OF
the sinking of the American
steamer Gulflightby German sub.
marines. Thecaptain OF the Gull
aight died Of the shock and two
members ofthe ecnw jumped over.
board and were drowned. The
multiplication of these Incidents
would indicate that Germany
wants toprovoke US. -Statesville
Landmark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

just had to come sooner or
later. Ever since the automo-
biles began hopping about over
the roads likegrasshop a col
lision between q Ford and q mule
has been inevitable. And as might
have been expected, the heels Of
the mule came outvictorious. 1t
came Wednesda afternoon when
Dr. G. B. Nance got q hurry call
out somewhere below Carmel and
jumped into his new runabout
and started to answer it. The
mule which he overlook some dis
tance out wanted to back across
the road. Dr.. Nance tried to drive
around him but the mule swung
hack On the bride, the bride
broke, and the mules rear parts
won't against the radiator Of the
machine. DR.. Nance grabbed his
madeleine case and hit the road
aioot and went on tohis patient.
Ths radiator needed about go
worth 0fwork, and the mule was
not hurt Il is understood how
tlsat6 Fotd has learned the dif-
aubstwsei : hog and amsle.
! 4 M ! l'l'' youznal: ,|s|| 4 Z
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

My auto, tits Of thee, short cut
to poverty-of thee Ichant. I
blew a pile of, dough on you two
years ago, and nowyop refuge to
60, or won't or can't. Through
town and country-side, you wsrs
my Joy and pride, 8 happy day.
I,loved thy gaudy hue, Thy nice
white tires 80 new, but now you
are down and out for true, in. .ey-
cry way. To thee, old rattlebox,
came many bumps and knocks;
for them Igrieve. Badly thy top
torn, frayed are thy seats and
worn; the whooping cough effects
thy born, ! dob believe. Thy per-
fume swells the breeze while good
folks choke and sneese, as We pass
by. ! paid for thee q price
'twould buy 9 mansion twice now
everybody yelling ''ice"-I won.
der whyf Thy motorhas the pip,
even the skid chains slip, and woe
II thine. |, too, have suffered
chills, aEue and kindred ills, en-
deavoring to pay my bills, since
thou vert mine. Gone ismy bank
roll now, no more 'twould choke
q cow-as once before. Yet; Il i
had the mon, 90 help me John
amen, I'd buy myself q acsragain,
and speed some more. e.--Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
N Made Clear

A woman missionary in China
was taking tea with a mandari1s
eight wives, says The Southern
Woman's Magazine. The CHI
nese ladies examined her clothing,
her hair, be teeth, and so on, but
her feet especially amazed them.
"Why,'' cried one, 'you can
walk and run as well as q man"
eyes, to he sure, "said the mis-
sionary.
"Can you ride q horse and swim
too?" II,
Eyes"
''Then you must be as str6g
as a mani"
"Iam.p
"And you wouldn't let a man
beat you-noteveni if he was your
husbsnd-would you?"
Indeed, l wouldn't" the mis-
sionary said.
The mandarin's eight wives
looked at one another, nodded
their heads. Them the oldest
said, softly:
''Now l understand why the
foreign devil eyerhas more than
one vile. He is afraid" :
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

tits said that 7. B. Macauley's
memory was 20 Htehtive that,
after reading q book oncs, he
could give all the salient points
to it, and recite many long pas
sages Of it verbatim.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Kaleb, On the Asiastic side Of tn
! Strsits, Of Turks. s5
Thus The second and most Sc
rious attempt to force the Dar
|danelles has been fairly launched
The Turks under German officer
placed every obstacle in the way
of the invaders but against th,
| Are Of the allied feet and the gal.
|lantry Of the army they wer
forced to fall back. The British
forces lost heavily in the opera
ton. ''''--' e
Six points were selected for the
landings, which began at day
light Of April 25.. At Ave point,
they were successful immediately
but at the sixth near Seddul Bah
the troops were unable to ad-
vance until the evening. The
Austrians and New Zealanderf
landed on the west coast OF tht
Gallipoli Peninsula, directly
.acros the country from the
strongly fortified narrows. The
other British troops disembarked
at the extreme end Of the penin.
sula and BY the 28th, when it wat
decided to give the men a rest
and time to enable the positions
to; be consolidated. they had
reached Krithia, on the road
which runs along the peninsula
and over which they will join
their comrades from the domin.
ions and attack the forts guard
ing the Narrows in the rear.
The French took possession Of
Cape Aum halen aicer tney mao
previously attacked toward Yeni
cnenr 10 the soutn on tne ASA
Minor coast. ::
Wnile TINS was proceeding tne
f'eet, besides covering helandlng
81 the troops, kept up a { bonn
oardment OF the forts IN the OAR
danelles and prevented reinforce
ments ! nom reaching lurkeytrom
tne see OF Marmora. One TURK
lsh troop ship was sunk by the
Queen Elizabeth, which ls believed