davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

A Chicago girl lost two of her teeth
in biting a foOtpad who tried to rob
her. Beyond question he was tough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Missouri seems to regard a COM
nination to quit business as being fully
as reprehensible as one to do BUSH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Some lady of the stage has an ex
perienced husband coming to her. De
Wolf Hopper has been divorced again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Whoever thought that Hobson would
take to the woods as soon as talk of
war became really interesting?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

The English suffragists are not OBJ
tanning votes very fast. But they seem
to be getting a few goats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Painted eyes are the latest fad in
London. Another development of the
militant suffrage movement?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Vice President Marshall has beer
warned not to talk too much. By the
doctor or the president?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Yes, spring really is here. The a.
m. Iawnmower is already in action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

Perhaps California could be pacified
by retaining the duty on lemons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The State Journal is a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the ruii Gay
eanizat1on for the exclusive afternoon
publica ton in Topeka
The news IS received in The State Jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
WATER USERS HAVE TO PAY
Supreme Court Decision Affects More
Than 10000 on Reclamation
Projects.

More than 10000 farmers on reclaim
alton projects Of the west will be af-
fected by the supreme courts decision
that they must pay to the government
the cost Of maintaining and operating
the various reclamation projects, pend
ing their completion.
The decision was in the suit of d. P.
Baker and other farmers on the Sun
nyside unit of the Yakima wash
project, to have the reclamation serv-
ice enjoined from cutting off the water
supply to enforce collection of such
charges, imposed under instructions
from the secretary of the interior in
1902.
Nearly $1,000,000 has already been
collected by the government. Half a
million more is about due. Justice La
mar announced the courts unanimous
decision and declared congress intend
ed the settlers should pay the cost of
maintenance and operation.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
Should Figure the Cost.

AS the close of another crop year
approaches it behooves every opera
tor of country elevator to figure
closely on how much 1t is costing him
to handle q bushel of grain from
wagon to car. 1t may be that through
the adoption Of modern mechanical
devices he will be able to reduce the
cost enough to insure him hand
some profit. Too many grain dealers
have been drifting along without the
aid Of the monthly trial balance.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
USES PHONOGRAPH
Dictates Message to Be Taken to
Indians Everywhere.

Indians Everywhere.
Washington.-President Wilson sat
in his study Saturday and sent mes
sage by photograph to the American
Indians. 1t will be transle ted into the
various tribal dialects and taken on a
22,000-mile tour of Indian reservations
Of the country by DR.. Joseph K. Dea-
con of Philadelphia, of the Rodman-
Wanamaker expedition. 1t Is planned
to let every Indian tribe hear the
White Fathers message. Secretary
Lane and Acting Commissioner Abbott
also made records.
Il rejoice to foresee the day." said
the president in part. quoting Thomas
Jefferson, when the red, man becomes
truly one people with us, enjoying all
the rights and privileges we do, and
living in peace and plenty"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Chicago.-Tom Panton, known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific as a wit and
raconteur, died here Mondey of pneu.
monia.
St Paul, Minn.-The Rev. John
Greer, for many years resident of ST
Paul and we'll known throughout the
northwest, is dead. He was over 1OC
years old.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
Opinions Are Asked

what is your opinion of the plan
of the national monetary commission
and what modification would you sug-
gest, if any?"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
REVISE FINANCE LAW
SENATE'S BANKING AND CUR.
RENCY COMMITTEE GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
BANKERS Get LISTS OF QUESTIONS
Of Course, This money Business" Is
Not Very Popular, But Offer Your
Suggestions Now.

Washington, D. C.-The senate
banking and currency committee has
begun it's investigation of the nations
currency system and how its defects
should be remedied A list of ques-
lions is to be sent to bankers and
financial experts and was approved
and prepared for immediate distribu-
ton.
Some of the questions are
What are the essential defects of
our banking and currency system?
'Enumerate it's advantages and dis
advantages and what is to be attained
by an improved system.
What national banks continue to
have a bond-secured currency, and
should present reserve requirements
for such banks be changed?
Elastic Currency.
Should elastic currency be author
lied and if so, should it be limited, and
to what amount?
Should all currency have gold ba-
sis, and how hould it be issued, and
what per ce of reserve should be re-
CURED?
What should be the limit if notes
are issued to or by an association?
What device should be used to re-
tire such currency when demands sub
side?
Should there be a central associa-
ton with branches or reserve associa-
ton with or without central control
Should state banks or trust COM
panies be stockholders in such associ-
ations, and under what conditions?
How many regional reserve asso-
Citations should there be?
What should be the minimum cap
ital stock, and what amount to each
bank?
Question of Credits.
What should be the general nature
of business of such association, should
it accept credits other than those OF
banks, pay interest on deposit dis.
count double-name commercial paper
for member banks on equal terms to
all, and should it's discount rate be
public, subject to weekly change?
Should government deposits be
| withdrawn from banks and placed with
| such associations?
Should national bank keep re
serve with the association to which il
belongs except that in it's vaults, Oh
should it be allowed to use other asso
Citations, and if SO, how much?
Should reserve association be re
quired to maintain a reserve within its
deposits?
Should liability of each member
bank be limited to it's stock subscrip
ton, and if not, what should be it's liza
bility?
What dividends should associations
| be permitted to pay their banks and
should any share of the profits of an
association be distributed to member
banks in proportion to the average de
posits during the year?
Opinions Are Asked
What is your opinion of the plar
of the national monetary commission
and what modification would you sug
gest, if any?'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
Loaded Chickens.

A New York dispatch announces
that poultry receivers are being bilked
for large sums by the practice of ship
pers of filing the crops of live chick
ems with sand. Truly, this il an i'm
portant crop" report, and indicative
of the unsophisticated condition of the
down-trodden producer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
Home for confederates Opened.

Washington.-Headed by Mrs. Geo.
Dewey' wife OF the admiral of the
navy, women Of the Southern associa-
ZION Saturday opened their new home
for confederate veterans.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
Can Sell for Any Price

Observation-Disclosures articles sold
under price restrictions by manufac-
turers may be resold by retailers at
cut rates. So rules the supreme court.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24
Tariff Bill June 10.

washington. = Democratic leaders
now nave no hope Of getting the tariff
piii INTO the senate for debate before
June IL, or probably later.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-24

The fourth annual horse show will
be held In Genesee June 10 and IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Fire Burns
Big Trestle

NEWARK. y. J.. June I5.-Fire 20.
day destroyed 1900 feet Of the Penn
sylvania and Lehieh Valley railroad
tresiles across Newark bay. between
Gro"nville and Oak Island. y J The
trestles. which were both double
tracked. were built alongside each
other Cor distance ~ more than
800" feet Officials have not vet Dc.
i"rmin"d the cause Of tho FIRE lut II
Is thought that probably a freight car
on the Pennsylvania trestlo caught
fire and the burning emhers fell %
-" treSflc cross ties. Frcich' traffic
TO certain western points Will be Dc
toured and j. Is nor believed that
there viii be- any serious DELAY bon de-
iVeries on either road
The Pennsylvania also lost thirty
cars iu Tho flames Tho total loss
may reach sr11 u'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Fifty Years Old and Still Youno
Today's S Program

The for this the operinc and receoon
day. follows:
forenoon Band concerts in grand STAN City Hall
lowed by the celebration
who will later be been prepared
for them for the
i30 p M-Ofcia: opening Of the Virginia SemiCen-
tennia celebration with grand stand ar the
City Hall Hon Frank v Nesh exudge the first judicial
circuit court will preside program for the openinr
follows
Invocation Rev. jacob Brittinghar
ADDRESSES or WELCOME
Hon J. H. Brennan CITY Solicitor o Wheeling
W. b Irvine President Wheeling Board Of Trade
George W Lutz President Market-Auditoriun Comrany
Hon. John ". Davis Congressman. First District
RESPONSES.
Hon. Stuart F. Reed Chairman SemrCcntenniaI
Commission.
Hon W /. GaSscock Former Governor West Nirri1ia
Hon John J. Cornweli President Board Of Trade
Hon Samuel V. Woods President West Virginia State
Senate
AZ the close Of the ceremonies President Wilson rrcss
button which viii give a signal the official stand Iron
receipt Of This signal child viu rlu,k boquc'
Of artificial flowers md this will display of DAYLIGHT
fireworks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
STUDENT SAVES
DROWNING BOY

-"'. ..I '..i.t Do t.t tn. Ir'.. ..-,r.-.
GRAFTON. " Va. Jun. 0. The
heroic ac' ~ Rohor' Huntington. a
student ~ Baltimore den-a. surgery.
'ota. 90 Grafton park sawed fl. ife
~ i- wear old Ellis -h.r.r Th. bny
was playing or % hNtf auI sl- showed
N rN hu5 friend into zoo f.af II
water in fh" Ttclr' Nal.r, river Dun
uinr'on liur-.d Irto tia river without
r"r wing h'- D.ufh'- and rrf fIr bot
NHn Dad suuU inNn fHr 't.rI fim.
p" Ifl Na- revived after -rfr. fiF-.
rI.'F = request niI Boo, ma1a tpr A
Carnegie medal for Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

With the weather all that could desired Wheel
to-day of celebration
tieth of West Nrgnas
Every preliminary detail having Wheeling
for the event the auous her history After FIVE
discussion and planning and all
that needed make of
celebration Propous and that has been
While the golden birthday anniversary
Friday the week this will be festv and
johatOn While all Wheeling churches held special
grand City building
to-day From
informal of visitors and distinguished
there will he something
of which all might well fee proud has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
PASSING THE
TARIFF BILL
ONLY BUSINESS
THAT WILL BE TAKEN UP AT
THIS SESSION OF con-
GRESS.
Opposition to Currency Legislation
Develops-Tariff Bill Will be
Ready For Caucus This
Week.

WASHINGToN. June l5.-pcveiop-
ments o: the last week AZ both ends
~ the capitol have Indicated a grow
ing determination on the part OF Dem
'cratic leaders ~ congress t. pass a
tariH hill and wind up the work ~ tho
extra session without action upon cur
rency reform or any other important
subject
Tn" tarir revision hill is 20 he push
I'd To completion and laid before the
Democrats 80 the senate. IN caucus.
before tho end ~ this week. In tho
meantime. Notwithstanding President
Wilson's repeatedly expressed desire
% see snmo positive action taken to-
ward a reform - the nations financial
system. the contrcllinc forces of III.
party in both houses are showing n
disposition 80 defer action IN mono
tary reform until tho regular session
opening ucNt December.
\ session ~ IN. Scuatr currcn~y
committc" last week and tn op.n
autagon3Sm voiced hV RepreSentatiVe
Henry. - Texas against present act
ion. have served 70 enphasizs- the op-
po> ,tion that has de-, cl"Jed within
the party ranks. against the Presi-
dents plan II immediate action While
the senate cornmitto,. took mo- definite
action man, memhers. including infG-
snt!7l Democrats openly expressed tho
opinion that no currency law would
he enacted ~ this session
Tho tariff Is 10 come into the Sen.
ate for N. second stage ~ revision
within ton DAYS The Senate finance
committee Will complete work upon y
early This week. and an immediate
call 0iil be issued tor q Democratic
caucus lt IS believed the hill VIII be
formally presented TO fhc Senate
r'aIs fcr debate iu that body hy We'd
r"sda,. Jun" -
Treaties Hanging Fire
The arbitration treaties som n
some time AGO. extending agreement
Vrh Great Nriiain and several other
countries have rot been touched in
'ro Senate for nearly tsu DAYS
In 'he meantime ~" President and
Secretar' lfrvan ar" understood %
have urccd Senator Chamberlain and
OGorWaa tn Withdraw their oppo-i.
tipn %" 'hs British treaty and allow o..
ratification
Roth Senators have stated Openly
Within fhr last few days however.
thar tho, to NOT propose fo Withdraw
opposition. or permit Tho extension ~
Cconiinued on paye EIevsuJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Miners Vote to
Renew the Strike
On Paint Creek
| NO REASON GIVEN. But SEN
ATE PROBE BELIEVED
RESPONSIBLE.
Operators Prepare To Give Their
Side on Controversy to
Committee To-day.

Special dispatch 80 the Intellisercer
CHARLESTON, w. Va. June t5.-
That the striking miners, who return
ed TO work on Paint creek and Cabin
creek May :. under the terms suggest
ed by Governor Hatfield and agreed to
by the miners and operators. will re-
fuse 20 go to work tomorrow morning
was reported conf7dentially 10 the qov-
ernor's office late tonight. This agree
nent. the report states. was arrived at
by the miners. who had several mass
meetings in the mountains along
Cabin creek. to-day. The exact reason
for the strike tomorrow is not qiven
In the report. but the Investigation by
the subcommittee OF the committee
on education and labor Of the United
States senate. now being on here. is
believed 10 be az least partially re-
sponsible.
There Is report that the operators
have refused 10 give work n a part
Of the strikers and this may figure in
to-morrows walk out
When advised OF tho report tonight
Governor Hatfield stated the matter is
out ~ his hands and refused 10 COM
ment further. though he intimated the
United States senate would probably
handle n
IL L. estimated about 1000 miners
will he affected. though some OF those
who had been working as strike break
"rs through Tho strike MAJ join in the
walk ont. greatly increasing that num-
ber
The terms upon which the strikers
returned 10 work we're that the opera
tors grant check wciehman, nine
hour day. semimonthiy paw and not
discriminate aGainst miners with ref
ercnce % whore they purchased their
supplies
Information 'l-' r7s fue- ~or,- 10 rl,e
from Faint and cabin creeks" SAID = r.
. N'r' geometry. ~ ... .r4sI fp- the ~ nerS
makes = practically certain TIA. The
str be Nfil 10 renewed tn's morning TrA
suspension VIII 10 general on CABIN
I'"N, .u' .aru0t stF Now far Paint
'reel "1' Ia eftsrf.I Feeling ran
.fsn 80 t." meetings vcsforsar. J under
stand -Four miners were beaten up hv
EIari- Hn "1ti rrosk yesterday and
2. o 0''~ ar" very in.lI-nanf
T." operators .aVe faila1 N live up
~ in' aE-'',r"rf - Governor Hatfield
~ 'trr pr'v.l'I that O., strikers we-s
rr.usirat..r
Govo.r.- Fa're.I was q, re execu-
fi'e n.'.re e1r.. 'r.. morning. awaiting
fs-f .r u'ri f-.r f. e '..'1 a~f f.e s'ip-
r'''-'t "N if'm"-f 800 tHI-lsston in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

Thronged With Visitors.
Hundreds of visitors have already
arrived for the big event. With every
incoming train and steamboat bring.
ing in hundreds of strangers and
uome-ComerS. indications are tHlf
fully 100000 persons will b" enter
ta.ned during the week. For tr"
past several dayS visitors hay" boon
arriving from FAR and near. bGt th"
real influx will likely begin to-daf
Taking advantage of The ideal
weather conditions YESTERDAY. The
streets Nere thronEcd with thou-aud-
" sichtsaers All places of Interest
we're visited. and many exhibits W'r"
Inspected Not only during the morn
.ng and afternoon We're large crowd -
seeing tho city but Up un-ll lafe
hour last nich, 'he streets Norn
crowded
The ci.vs th0rouShfares. perhaps.
never presented q more beautiful aie
pearance Wlfa the streets cleared
and washed. and The buildings and
posts elahorafelv decorated. tho city
indeed presents q beautiful -izh'
Practical, an business houses arc
lav!shly decorated. both .n state and
National co'or- \o' only are tho l.r
ora'ionS confined 90 the husine.- soc
'ion. bur che residential districts
'hrough0u' tho c.'y are hed'Ckrd Win
Hacs and hunting
one ~ th" most popular places in
'ha citt ya-'er,.r. 2a~ n" Old H.ur
Sed railroad yards. Vh'r" fG" - q
% has parked i'- attractive" exhibit
Here fhn evolution of -r0,'a'l"r
g. shown from 'ho da,s ~ th" hor-o
pulled train fhro .Eh 'h" e1rIf STAGES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
rHE WEATHER

wesf vingiria Generally faf- M
dav ana Tuesday. nof much change ir
Temperature
Ohio and western renusvfvaufa- Tafr
ana continued warm Monday aud prob.
ably Tuesday ught 20 moderate south
west wlnda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
WEST VAS BIG CELEBRATION Is on
Was Unofficially
Opened With Mass
Meeting Yesterday
OFFICIAL. OPENING WILL TAKE PLACE THIS AFTERNOON
AND AT CLOSE OF EXERCISES PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL PRESS BUTTON AND START THINGS.

Wheeling the Home Presents
tand Sight-ElabOrae Programs of Pageans and Other
Features Planned-ThOusands of Visitors Coming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Demand Surrender

Ccontinu'd on res. TspJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
WOMAN HORSE THIEF
Authorities Believe Della Beck
is Head of Gang Of
Rustlers.

Pierre, June 2.-The Sully county
authorities appear to think that in the
arrest of Mrs. Della Beck they have
secured the head of the horse rustliLg
organization which has been working
in that county for several years. The
woman is in jail waiting a hearing
on the charge which has been made
against her. The arrest of Mrs. Beck
was one of the results Of the arrest of
Sidney Dickey, who stopped at Water
town with stolen horses in his posses
sion which had been taken from the
Riggle farm in eastern Sully county.
Dickey made no attempt to put up a
fight and admitted his guilt in the
preliminary hearing before a justice,
and Judge Hughes will probably hold
a special term Of court in Sully county
in a few days to hear the plea of Dick.
ey. 1t is claimed that the plan of the
r~ustlers was to run their horses west,
across the Missouri river, and crossing
east again at points north or south, t.
work them through to a farm owned
by one Of the gang in Minnesota.
This is the theory put up, which ii
left to the development uf the trials OF
Mrs. Beck, and others for whom war.
rants were sworn out last evening. to
develop or disapproye.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
GOLLMAR BROS. CIRCUS
Will Exhibit In Madison Wed
nesday of This Week.

There are many ways in which the
Gollmar Brothers SHOWS differ from
other ~circuses, and a visit to the
monster tented enterprise when it
comes to Madison Wednesday of this
week will cause people who have been
complaining that all shows were alike
as to quality, to deny this statement,
Ivy adding excepting the Gollmar
Brothers Circus"
Gollmar Brothers shows resemble
other tented enterprises inasmuch as
the performance lie given under a
tent. When ii comes to the circus
acts themselves it differs widely from
other institutions which are heralded
as great shows.
The menagerie is mole than twice 81
large as that carried by other circuses.
The biggest hipp in captivity is in this
department The only hybrid lion
tiger, with the lions stripes on the
tigers skin, is another rare feature.
A grand parade is given in every
city visited. Aud the turnout is the
biggest free feature offered with any
circus Of the present day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
". h. JONES
Formerly of Madison Died in
Chicago Saturday Morn
ing.

VIM. Rowland yesterday received q
telegram announcing the death of his
brother in -law, w. FL. Jones, in Chi.
cago Saturday morning, caused by
heart disease and other complications.
Deceased was aged SO years. W. H.
Jones was an early day resident of
Madison, removing to Chicago about
sixteen years ago, and in company
with his brother, Stanley A. Jones,
aud Geo. d. Winter, also former resi-
dents of this city, was engaged in the
business of installing telepone systems
in towns throughout the east and
south. Deceased is survived by wife
aud two sons, also brother and two
sisters, Mrs. VIM. Rowland of this
city and Mrs. F. L. Soper Of Spencer,
who is a guest of her sister, both of
whom were much shocked by the re-
ceipt of the sad news Neither of the
sisters will proceed to Chicago, il be-
ing presumed that the funeral was held
yesterday. and as deceased was an
advocate of cremation it is likely the
remains were disposed of in that man
ner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
WEIRD MUSIC
Produced by Lightning on a
Farmers Piano.

Pierre, June At. B. Smith, a
farmer in Blaine township, Sully
county, In a storm this week was
reused from sleep by wild hsImonies
or discords from the piano, to find
that lightning was responsible for all
the trouble. The bolt struck a chin
ney of the house, knocking it from the
roof to the ground. 1t drove through
the building, tearing off plaster. and
played in balls of fire about the
piano while the wierd music was
produced. From that il left a
scorched circle about a bed in which
two children were sleeping and then
through the side of the house killing
the family cat on a porch. which was
the only loss of life resulting, and no
injury except to the plaster and
chimney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Hackett & Sutton

, Wanted. Two young men to work
in the Sugar Bowl.
Refrigerator baskets, just the thing
for the automobile, at Beck's.
Nyst's straw hat cleaner makes old
hats look like new Porter Pharmacy.
Only three weeks till chautauqua
opens. This year you will surely want
a hammock, Get il at Geo. Beck's.
Hot bed plants for sale. comprising
tomato, cabbage. caulifower, etc
Mrs. Geo. Brian, 1905, east Fourth
street, phone 124.
For Sale. Two thIee.room houses in
the north part of the city. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. A. w. Walkenhauer,
$40 Twelfth street.
Dinneri Dinneri Dinner At the
opera house circus day. June 4. A
square meal for % cents. served by the
ladies Of the United Lutheran church.
Lost. Near standpipe. lady's tan
silk handbag containing sum of money
and other articles. Will party seen
picking 1t up kindly return to this
Office.