davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-24

laws 10 new conditions OF life
In considering suffrage today let
rs avoid the pitfalls Of the seu<I-ea-
TAI viewpoint. and ny 10 realize The
movement a an inevitable and whole
some outcome Of modern living
Less than 100 years ago, as we al
know. tie home WIS Il economic,
] sels-suppor-ing es1ter, where the
women sDun, we've, baked and 5reTed
enough 70 c5othe and feed = small
village. Truly in t1e closest sense
wona-'g place Vas IL the home
and she must supe-iate1d and Toll
herself cezse9assly within those toa-
walls in order that husband and so1s
have the wnereEit12I ID -ork aid
1gat II t5e lev oou1-ry.
Yet eTe1 50 lo1g ago &c -1e Colon-
Ia days o2e CT Two Eole1 owning
rzs- estates paused 70 think
As America vas tie first c0u1-
III II which vas made The sxDe-5-
-snt q :. -ase11a1iTe government
BIZ -e7. 50 L was naturally he first
II which ~o-e1 z5ke5 fer representa-
ton Tie very first WOMAN 70 make
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-24

Continued on Page Eleven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
Mississippi Boat
 Turns OUey And SeUen Aye DYO1Uned
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

KEOKUK, Aug. 19.-Seven were drowned tonight when the govern ment steamer. Henry BOsse, over turned in q heavy windstOrm in the middle of the twenty-foot channel of the Mississippi here. Seven others, including Captain Gus Seifert, escaped.
 Those drowned were caught in the cabin of the boat and were unable to get out of the trap with the eX- ception of Hugh Beaver of Quincy and his eight year-Old sister, who freed themselves, but both went un- der as the rescue boats drew near.
 The Henry Bosse was being used in the building of the wing of q dam in the river. The boat had started for the shore when a squall caught her without warning. Captain Sci fert was at the wheel and was thrown seventy feet when the cabin parted from the hull. Seifert was badly injured but was picked up clinging to a part of the wreckage-
 The others who escaped swan from under the Wreckage and held to parts of the wreckage until boats put out from the shore.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
Mine Workers Federation Has
 Stormy SeSSi0n
rAssoc1ArEn PRESS DISPATCH

TRINIDAD. Aug. 19.-Endorseme ent of the efforts now being made by the United Mine Workers of America to secure recognition of coal opera tors in district fifteen was embodied in an emergency resolution" passed this afternoon by the Colorado State Federation of Labor in session here.
 The resolution, which also con demned the policy of the coal opera tors in importing armed guards and promised the moral support of the affiliated unions in the event of a miners strike, precipitated a stormy scene. Charges 2 of traitors" and "Iscariot to the labor cause were made against the faction that object ed to the action until the resolu- tions committee reported.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
Places List at Forty

SEATTLE August 19.-Fifty- four passengers who sailed from Seattle on the steamship State of California last Wednesday night booked for Juneau and Skagway were presumably on the ship when she struck a rock in Gambler Bay. Alaska, on Sunday morning. Twenty-two passengers were taken on board from other points and forty three were rescued and taken to Juneau by the steam ship Jefferson Thirty three probably nerished. In addition seven of the crew are dead, making the death list total forty.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
BODIES IF TWO FROM PHOENIX
 GO ID AUSTIN
Bodies of Phoenix Bride and Groom Will Be Shipped to Former Home of the Former in Austin, Texas, for Interment
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1


 SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-The bodies of Rev. John c. Van der Lass and his bride. Mrs. Dismukes Van der Lass. were recovered from the wreck of the State of California, and will be shipped under instruction from the relatives of Mrs. Van der Lass, to the old home of the bride at Austin, Tex. Rev. John C. Van der Las has a brother. a Pres byterian minister at MOnrOVia, in southern California, who may come here to accompany the bodies as soon as they reach this city from Juneau.
 All day yesterday the office force of The Republican was kept busy answer ing telephone call relatives to the death of MT. and Mrs. Van Der Lass, in the wreck of the steamship State of Cali fornia. off the coast of Alaska on Sun day morning. When the truth of the report was told almost invariably a sob was the answering thanks.
 The couple were exceedingly popular here. Although MT. Van Der Lass has been in Phoenix but a few months more than a year, he had drawn to him hundreds of friends. only three weeks before the wreck which cost him and his bride thelr lives, he preached at the Union Evangelical services held in the City Hall Plaza.
 Mrs. Van Der Lass was better known in Phoenix than her husband. She had made this valley her home for years. and was well known as one of the prominent church workers in the city. Mrs. Van Der Lass first came to this city with her first husband. P. G Dismukes, from Austin, Texas. She is survived by three sisters, one each in Maine Ohio and Texas.
 Mir. Van Der Lass came to Phoenix from Iowa his native state. He was born in Grundy Center. 3 years ago and educated at Dubuque. Iowa, at a German Presbyterian university. For some time he was pastor of a church in Pardeville, Wisconsin,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
DECREE CREATES
 GIANT MONOPOLiES
WA SHNGTt

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-In- vestigation of the Southern and Union Pacific dissolution decree by a congressional committee of nine which would report also if further legislation is desirable to strengthen the antitrust and in terstate commerce law was pro posed today in a resolution intro duced by Representative KindeI of Colorado. It charges that the two giant monopolies" have been firmly established by the decree.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
CURRENCY BILL INVOLVED
Unexpected Developments Follow a Conference of Democratic
 Committee
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. August 19.-CneX- pected developments in regard to the currency reform legislation in the senate today promised serious com rlications to the presidents plans for the passage of the currency bill at this session. At the conference of democratic members of the senate currency committed Chairman owen, who is considered one of the original fIamers of the bill now before the democrats of the house, told his asso- ciates he would recommend important changes.
 Owen said he opposed the regional reserve bank plan. the proposal to compel all national banks to enter the new federal system and other feat ureS
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
THAW FIGHTS
 EXTRADIT|ON
 FROM CANADA
Is Captured Just Over the International Line from New Hampshire and Says Has Transportation to Detroit
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SHEBROOKE. Aug. 19.-Harry K. Thaw, cut short in his flight from Matteawan by his arrest today in the village of St. Hermenegilde. Degarford, just over the interna- tional line from New Hampshire. pre- pared in Coll county jail here to- night to fight against extradition The warrant already issued in New York charging conspiracy is not suf- flclent to eXtradite him in the opin- ion of the local authorities. Word was received tonight that the district attorney of Duchess county, in which MatteaWan is located is on his way here prepared to swear to a war rant charging Thaw with bribery, an extraditible offense, if necessary. In his own defense ThaW claims he was merely passing through Canada on his way to Detroit when his passage was interrupted by arrest He exhibited what he claimed to be transportation to Detroit
 District Attorney -%onger of Dutch ess county, New York, it is under stood, wants Thaw deported and re- turned over that part of the inter national line touched by the state of New York
 l Two men arrested with Thaw, but l liberated later at Coaticook, are be- l heved to be the confederates wno aided Thaw to escape. The two men refused to give names or to say any i thing about themselves. They fol- 1 lowed Thaw here from Coaticook and remained in town over night. | w. L. Shurtleff. Coaticook lawyer, retained by Thaw. denounced the hearing before Justice Dupus as ! unfair and said he would apply to-
 morrow for a writ of habeas corpus l for Thaw prior to his hearing before l the eXtradition commissioner. Should
 the writ be refused Shurtleff said he
 would appeal. @ At the lawyers suggestion ThaW i consented to see the reporters | Where did you intend to go after you left Matteawan?" he was asked 1 T may have been going home.' he
 replied quickly and finally no amount ] of questioning would induce him tc
 modify his declaration nor could the 1interviewers persuade him to tel where he had been or what he ha6 l done since leaving Matteawar,
 Courteously he declined to answer
 all questions even remotely bearing
 on the topic.
 1 Will Be Deported 1 OTTAWA. August 19.-Harry K
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
SURVIVORS OF WRECK ARE WOW ON VA Y
 BACK TO SEATTLE
CLIFTON MAN FACES
 REINSTATEMENT CHARGE

SEATTLE, Aug. 19-M R. Mitchell. aged 29, formerly a Wells Fargo & co. express agent at Clifton, Arizona. was arrested here today charged with the em- beZzlement of a large sum of money belonging to the express company
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
LEAD MINERS RIOT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHJ
 FLAT RIVER, Aug. 19.-The first rioting of the strike of four thousand at St. Francis county lead miners took place today In a skirmish between the foreign miners and a sheriffs party at the Federal Lead Company's office, two miners were shot and seriously wounded early in the morning. Greater violence was prevented by the refusal of all Flat River dealers to sell re- volvers to the foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
NO X-RAY DRESSES
Portland Mayer Orders Chief to Make
 Arrests of Wearers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PORTLAND, Aug. 19.-Mayor AL bee ordered Chief of Police Clarke today to arrest every woman wear ing the so-called X-ray dress on the streets. The action of the mayor followed his observation during a trip about town. particularly in and around the big department stores. The mayor saw an objectionable dress at short range and hurried to telephone and gave the police or dPrS.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
URGES PARTICIPATION

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19.-A reso- luton urging the British government to change it's policy regarding par ticipation in the Panama Pacific eN- position and prepare big exhibit was adopted by the Grand Lodge, Sons of St. George. which opened the annual state convention here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
CONTROLLER ME DEAD
Succumbs to Pneumonia Following
 Attack of Paralysis
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SACRAMENTO, August 19.-State Controller Alfred Bourne Nye. of New York, died of pneumonia at his home here at 8:43 D. m. tonight, ending 9 career Of more than ten years of state service. His death was expect ed hourly since Monday night. Pre- sent at at his bedside when he died were Mrs. Nye and a few close friends. Pneumonia which developed on Monday afternoon was brought on by the weakened physical condition of the patient resulting in an attack of paralysis he suffered on the night of August A. Nye would have been sixty years old had he lived until October 25.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
KILLS MINING PARTNER
TAseoc1ArrD PRESS D1spA1cH1

NEVADA CITY, Aug. 19.-William Doyle, g years old, was shot and killed by Robert Johnson, his mining partner, on a joint claim today. Doyle told Sheriff Johnson he was guilty of an unnatural crime, and had previous ly complained to the authorities about his partners actions.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
500 TRAIN HELD UP

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PORTLAND, Aug. 19.-The Soo-- Spokane train eastbound for Minneap- oils and St Paul. was held up within the Portland city limits late tonight. Two persons were shot. The robbers, escaped with the valuables.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
GRAND CIRCUIT
Racing Program Now on at Salem
 Massachusetts
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SALEM, August 19.-The half-nile track races had a program all to themselves at Rockingham Park to- day where the first days grand cir cult meeting opened All three events. two of them for S2,000 stakes for campaigners on half-mile circuits. furnished some good racing especial ly the 2:10 pace, which required five heats The 2:24 trot had a field of twelve. the largest started on the grand circuit this season. Winners:
 2:24 trot: Peter Sims Straight heats).
 2:17 pace: Lew Perkins Straight heats)
 2:10 pace: Add F.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
DUNDEE FOR RIVERS
Vernon Arena Gets Labor Day
 Match
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS D1sPArcu1

LOS ANGELES, August 19.-Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee, both of New York, were matched to box 20 rounds on Labor day at Vernon. Dundee was substituted for Joe Riv- CTS, whose indisposition will not per nit of his training.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
ORIENTAL LIMITED WRECKED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 ST PAUL, Aug. 19.-The Oriental limited of the Great Northern was wrecked near Grand Forks, N. D., shortly after II o'clock tonight ac- cording to reports received here.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.-For thundershowers on Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
Will Be Deported

OTTAWA, August 19.-Harry K (Continued on Page Fiyel
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

lContinued on Page Five)
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16

are just opening up their treasures to the world.
Thus surrounded by every character of raw
material in its most available form, connected
by rail and waterways helpful and restraining
influence it would have been strange had not
Cincinnati become great industrial as we'll as
commercial center. Not only did factories To-
cate and enlarge, but became diversified
until it may be said that today Cincinnati has
a greater variety of business and manufacturing
activities than any other city in the world. The
slogan Cincinnati supply you means what
it says, that whatever may be your requirement
you will be able to buy it in Cincinnati with the
probability that you can there obtain it direct
from the producer.
All of this, however, is preliminary to the topic
in hand, and leads to the time some seven
eight years ago when the citizenship awoke to
the realization that city may be great in its
commerce, and yet not fulfill its highest destiny.
spirit of interest in the higher things that
make for municipal achievement stirred the peo-
pie and with this the era began. Built upon
stately hills rising from charming valleys, Gin
cinnati well deserved fame the most pictur-
esque city in America yet so little heed was
given that in park area she ranked among the
lowest in the country. Here came the first de-
velopment movement started to
serve and embellish these natural beauties Pub
lie spirited citizens gave illustrated lectures IN
all sections showing what less favored places
had accomplished and result comprehen-
sive park system has been adopted, which, when
completed, will be unsurpassed by any other city
in the nation, if not in the world.
Already the park area has been increased from
500 to 1000 acres and boulevards, parkways, ten
mis- courts and golf links are being established.
Where formerly the municipality gave no thought
TO ifs children leaving them to seek amusement
in restricted school yards upon the streets
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16

called the workshop of the world" with thou
sand miles of waterways between its hills and
hundreds of miles of tributary pouring in from
all points of the compass.
On the east is the greatest soft coal producing
region of the world; the north the mineral
ores and orchards; on the west the grain bearing
praires, and the south the cotton fields, and
now the inexhaustbe mines and quarries which
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
~ INCINNATPS renaissance is the most in
teresting feature of municipal develop
- ment in America. It is comparatively

ment in America. 1t is comparatively
easy for new city to establish itself with mod
ideas while making for itself position and
a name, but it is doubtful if any municipality
with such long established institutions and deep
rooted traditions has ever made such rapid
strides, or achieved so much in few years as
this Queen City of the West With age and
prestige supported by unquestioned financial
stability and commercial integrity, the citizen
ship has fallen into a selfsatished complacency
which, for many years somewhat retarded prog
in its broadest conception. This, however
was not without value since it provided a sub
stantial foundation for the newer ideals to rest
upon.
Foreigners complain of the similarity and lack
of individuality of American cities. This is
not true of Cincinnati for even the casual visitor
who views the green clad hills rising above the
lower basin crowned with institutions of art and
learning, must carry away with him the impress
sion that here natural beauty is conserved and
culture and education has found an abiding place
From its earliest days Cincinnati has occupied
a distinctive position among her sister cities
The first settlers came from sturdy New Jersey
and Pennsylvania STOCK leavened with dash of
chivalrous Kentuckians, and established city
which at once became noted for the broad views
and tolerant spirit of its people In the days of
water travel it was the gateway of the south and
west, and the students travellers and frontiers
who passed through, stopped long enough
to leave the impress of their diversified ideas
until throughout the world the little town
the Ohio became known as "the freest city on
earth"
The city became the great point of exchange
for the products of the south and west for those
OF Europe and the north and east Cincinnati
commanded the commerce of the Mississippi
basin and thereby laid the foundation of busi-
ness supremacy based upon a high order of
ethics which she has ever maintained
1t was not in the nature of things that the
commerce of a mighty empire should be
stricted to one gateway, the coming of steam
transportation developed Chicago, St. Louis and
other points to the far west Cincinnati
therefore, in measure, restricted to her natural
sphere of influence, the Ohio Valley and the
point of distinction there is dispute-it is as
to whether Cincinnati is the most northern city
of the south, or the most southern city of the
north Whichever may be correct it is true
that Cincinnati was located on its present site by
Kentuckians, and their selection happily placed
it where northern enterprise meets southern
heartiness and combines to make Cincinnati the
most vigorous yet hospitabe city in the world.
That she might carry out her destiny Cincin-
natl, when the expediency arose, again did some
thing distinctive by building a great railroad into
the heart of the south, and is still the only
.:.. for
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
The Revival of Cincinnati
By w. 6. Culkins,
Sup't The Chamber of Commerce

tunately situated at the exact point of contact
between Dixie and the north, the location is not
less advantageous from a commercial and in
dustrial point of view Since it is the exact
center of the great Ohio valley which has been
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
ODESSA HAS VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. Aug. 19-Clayton
Townsend. OF Wilmington. is spend
ing some time at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs George Buckson-Mrs. L..
G. Nebb is entertaining Miss Eliza
beth Cotter, of Tacony. Pa.-Harry
Lightcap and family have returned
home after a weeks visit In southern
Delaware.-Miss Mamie Donovan. of
Little Greek. is here for a visit with
Mrs Henry Kronemier.--W. F. Elliott
and family are entertaining Mrs
Beigman and daughters. of Newark
n. J.-Mr. and Mrs William Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. John Heller and chill
dren, Of Wilmington. spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Heller
Mrs. Howard Woodall spent last week
with her brother. at Still Pond, Md
Mrs. May Orth. OF Philadelphia,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Herman
Kumpel-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Light
cap and son. Delanore. have returned
from visit with Maryland friends
Mr. and Mrs. Graft. Of Wilmington,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William McClay.-Mr and Mrs. Jo-
seph Coll have been guests with rela-
tives here.-Miss Ella Smith is spend
ing several weeks with friends in
Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs. Maybrick
OF Chester, Pa, have been visiting
relatives here.-Miss Louise Mccoy is
al Cambridge. Md.-George Harrison
OF Philadelphia. is spending part Of
his vacation with his mother here
Miss Annie Jacobs has returned home
after visit with her aunt, Mrs f.
S. Long.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

mont Jones and William Eliason spent
last week camping at Augustine
Beach
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
WHO WANTS ALLIGAToRs7

DELMAR. Del, August l9.--The sta
tion agent at Royal Oak. Nd. has been
the custodian for several weeks Of two
five foot allieators. which he will be very
glad to release control Of They we're
shipped to- that station from Florida
hut the name of the man TO whom they
We're consigned had been torn away en-
route, until only Royal oak was left.
Every effort was made TO locate the
owner without success. As the allieators
are rather hefty fellows, and require
considerable provender, the agent. after
spending over $40 for feed. applied TO
his superior officers for authority 10 sell
them. This he will do to anyone who
will pay their board bill and transpor-
tation charges TO that point
For some weeks they have been in
crate set in the ditch on the river side
Of the station and have attracted much
attention from the passengers on the
trains stopping there.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
COMFORT YOUR
TORTURED SKIN
WITH RESINOL

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by itching.
burning. raw or scaly skin humors.
just put a little of that soothing. anti
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right therei
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets well so quickly
you feel ashamed OF the money you
f1rew away on useless. tedious treat
mants.
Wherever drugs are sold. you can
be just as sure of finding Resinol
Ointment as court-plaster or a tooth
bush. This is because doctors have
prescribed it so regularly for the last
eighteen years that every druggist
knows he must keep it constantly in
stock. Trial free; Dept SIP Resinol.
Baltimore, Md. Works wonders for
sunburn.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
CHANGERS WANT
STREET MARKET
FOR FARMERS

There was a general discussion or
the Wilmington street market ques-
tion at the meeting of Diamond State
Grange No. 2, at Stanton, last even
ing. The Farmers Market for the
Farmers and Truckers" was the ar
gument and as a result of the discus
sion the following committee was ap-
pointed to attend a meeting to be held
in Wilmington next Monday.
Samuel Mccoy. Charles P. Dickey,
Lawrence Othoson, Ellis p Hicks,
John Banks. John c. Knots and
Clarence Stroud.
On account of the threatening as
pect of the weather there was no 9TH
er business discussed at the meeting.
Adjournment was taken until Septem-
Der /.