davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
STRIKE TO END
AS the Street Car Company
Will Recognize the
Union.

BUFFALO, April 1o.-An early set
Element of the strike of street car
men appeared probable this afternoon
when representatives of the company
announced that they would accept the
offer of Major Fuhrmann to act as
mediator and they would recognize
the union provided car service was i'm
mediately resumed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
ORDERS DECREASE.

Now York, April 1O-The unfli-
ed tonnage OF the Ulited States
Steel Corporation on March 81 was
made public today 1t was 1865
s56 tons, a decrease of 1s7,75s tons
over the previous month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
FOUR KILLED
BY the Explosion of a Boiler
in a Florida Ice
Plant.

PENSACOLA, Fla. April To-
-Four men were killed today by he
explosion Of a boiler at one of the ice
plants of the -Four Ice Company. The
plant was partly demolished. Fumes
from escaping ammonia overcame
several fremen who attempted to en-
ter the wrecked building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
MobsE MINSTREL SHOW.

/. The Big city Production Company.
Of Fairmont, is engaged in preparing
for a minstrel show of local talent
to be put on Monday night at the
Robinson Grand theater for the local
lodge Of the Loyal Order of Moose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
BILL DEFEATED.
tBr .sseeisrro ...,,,

tBr AssoeiArEo Pagasl
COLUMBUS, o., April l0.-The bill
to prohibit marriage between whites
and blacks and between whites and
Chinese was defeated today in the
House
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10
no MORE sTRIsEs.
AZ Annnrl.rrn rnrnn,

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April TO-
Solitary confinement and prison
stripes have been abolished at the In
diana state prison according to War
den Fogarty today. The prisoners in
the future will wear light blue and
plaids.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10

CONTINUED on page tive.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10

loontinued On page tvelve.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-10

CONTINUED on page nine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
ASKS FOR SANITY II! Gel.
EERATING.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM the Capitol City. the Various
State institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-The insurance department
mas issued the following request for
a sane Fourth:
The national day of dynamite and
blood is approaching. Before July 4
would it not be we'll for the people in
each city Inc town in South Dakota
TO demand the enactment Of definite
and effective measures on the part OF
local authorities that will prevent the
slaughter of innocents in the abused
name of patriotism?
1t you must have a Fourth Of July
celebration in your locality this year,
insist upon the fireworks display be.
ing made by competent persons, in
order that the loss OF life by tetanus
and other causes, horrible injuries and
the destruction Of property by fire
may be prevented as much as possible.
Even under the most careful super.
vision there will be a large number
OF Fatalities and injuries while thou
sands Of dollars worth of valuable
property will go up in smoke.
Read the record Of 1912 and Judge
for yourself whether some institute
for dynamite and blood should be OF.
fered the grown people and the youth
OF America in the celebration of in
dependence day and then demand of
your local authorities the enactment
Of a measure that will enable you and
the members of your families to eel.
citrate the great achievement of your
nation in a safe and sane manner.
A grand total of 9SS men and small
boys. girls and m a regiment of
people. went to their deaths during
our last independence day-not in bat.
tie for the defense of the country, but
in celebration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
HOT WEATHER: NO STORMS
Temperatures This Week Will Sc
Above SeasonabIe Average, Ac-
cording to Bureau.

Washington, June 24.-Real sum-
mer-time weather during this week
is promised over the country by the
weather bureau.
Temperatures above the seasonal
average are predicted for the great
centra! valleys and the plains states,
and normal temperatures for the re-
gion of the Great Lakes and the Pa
cific slope.
"A reaction from the prevailing
moderate temperature to seasonable
warm weather, will set in over the
region Of the Great Lakes, the Ohio
valley and the middle Atlantic and
New England states by Wednesday,"
the weekly bulletin says. THE pre-
cipitation during the week will be
generally light and local and confined
principally to the northern states and
the Rocky mountain region"
No important storm is charted to
cross the country this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Genera. Indian Council Called.

Pierre.-A general council of the
Sioux Indians of Cheyenne river res
ervation has been called at On the
Trees Camp, beginning June %, and
all male Indians over is years OF age
on the reservation are asked to at
tend. One of the principal features of
this meeting will be to ask for the
removal of the agency office to a en-
trail place on the reservation. At pres
ent it is on the Missouri river. just OPP
posite Forest City, and a long way
from the western Indians on the re-
serve. In the old days when h In
dams had nothing to do but to drive
to the agency when they wanted 70
consult with the agent, time and dis
lance were o of any great conse-
But now that they are set
Ting down to farming and looking al
ter themselves to a much larger ex-
tent than in the old days, the time
required to make the trip to the
agency is an element to be consid-
cred. Beside the location question,
other matters to be considered at this
council are the adoption of a constitu-
ton and bylaws applications for trans
fers, adoptions and enrollments which
are pending. besides the clearing up
Of unfinished business of former cOun-
ellis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Many Additions to List.

Pierre.-The state supreme court
has issued admission certificates to
tie following students. who passed the
bar examinations at the University OF
South Dakota:
Richard i. Baldwin. Carthage, S.
D.; Donald K. Barrett. Plankinton. S.
D.: Hans Hanson, Vermillion. S. D.:
Henry J. Leun. Mayville. N. D.: Frank
A. Strevers, Remsen, Ia; Arthur H.
Hasche, DeSmet, S. D.: Charles F.
Barth, Friend. Neb.: Charles G. Nag
fund, Medina, II. D.; Van Bureau Per.
~, Aberdeen. S. D.: James A. Lyons,
Vermillion, S. D.: Bayard S. Christ,
Miller, S. D.: John A. Havaney. De
Smet, S. D.: Bayard W. Phillips, Sioux
Falls, S. D.: Stewart Sharpe, Perry.
Ia: John C. F. Mundt. Vermillion, s.
D.; Herbert Busse. Friend. Neb.; Jes-
samine Lee Fox. Vermillion, S. D.:
William Reid Danforth, Omro, Wis;
Morton M. Taubman, Aberdeen. S. D.;
Arthur H. De Roo. Atkinson. H.; Earl
Pierson Wilmarth. De Smet. S. D.; J.
Henry Williams. Gettysburg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
CROPS LOOK FINE.
Conditions at Present are Well Up to
Standard,

Pierre.-Elmer Merriman of Bow
die, government crop reporter for
South Dakota, while in this city said
the indications for a crop all over
he state We're never better for the
season, but just now there are a num-
Der of locations which require rain
to keep the conditions up to the pres
ent stage. A number Of showers scat
tered about have kept most of the
state in condition to go right ahead,
but there are Localities which are
just at about a standstill for need of
an The danger period for a crop
he places at from June 10 to July 10.
which is the part of the year in
which the weather conditions are of
tn greatest importance to the farmer
who has a considerable acreage in
crop. The hay situation he reports to
be the best it has been for years. all
owe the state, regardless of what may
occur in the way of weather from
now on, but even that could be in
creased with a few We'll placed show
ers in the localities needing mois-
ture just at this time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Case Decided at Mitchell Will Affect
Buyers from Agents.

Mitcheli.-Judge Smith rendered an
important decision in a case which
will materially affect peop:e who buy
goods of travelling agents, and pay
the money in advance. A mail order
house agent travelled over Sanborn
county recently, and disposed of a lot
CT groceries t D farmers, and in a great
many cases they paid cash in advance
for the goods. After waiting a month
for the goods to come, they swore
out a complaint against Leon Miles,
charging him With obtaining money
under false pretenses. Miles was
brought to this city and taken before
Judge Smith, and his attorney, j. E.
Whiting asked for his discharge un-
der habeaS corpus proceedings. The
court granted the oroer on the ground
that a future promise to perform an
act does not constitute a false pre-
tense, such as would be indictable or
punishable. There is much solicitation
Of orders throughout the state, and
ofttimes the purchasers viii pay in
advance. and under present decision
there is no for a return Of
money paid out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Foreign.


According to an Italian scientist a
square mile OF the earth in six hours
of sunshine receives heat equivalent
to the combustion of more than $500
tons. of coal.
Crumbling tone arch railroad
bridges in Germany have been
strengthened by boring holes into the
masonry and injecting thin cement
mortar at q pressure Of five atmos-
pheres.
The servian cabinet. Of which NJ.
Gasitch was premier and minister OF
foreign affairs has resigned.
The parish church ct Rowley Regis
near Dudley, was destroyed by fire
with Z loss Of $4,000. The nre was
attributed to suffragettes.
BAIL In 1917 bought $S24.O45 worth
Of motor vehicles from the United
States, $1.47O.796 worth from France
and $1.526.O19 worth from Germany.
The real estate and banking firm
Of Wisebaden and Bauer at Frank.
furt Germany. has suspended with
liabilities o. el.so0O.0Oo and assets Of
e3.76o.oo0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
irrigation Survey Progress.

Pierre-State Engineer Derr has
returned from a week spent with the
engineering party making the prelim-
mary survey on the Cheyenne river
irrigation project. He says the main
party has been SO far at work on the
basin. securing boundary lines which
will be required for storage of water
in the basin. and that this work will
take some time yet to complete. Some
of the party are running the prelimi-
nary lines for the main bitches from
the basin reservoir out INTO the oun
try in the vicinity Of H~ardingrove. All
this work will be completed before the
attempt is made to run the lines out
through the bad lands to Cheyenne
river, which of itself will be 2 long
lob on account of the character Of the
country which must be traversed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
SCORES INJURED N
NEW YORK WRECKS
PlcKNlCkERS ARE HURT WHEN
COACHES LEAVE TRACK
TURNING OVER.
TWO TRAINS ARE DE1A!LED
Claimed Company Tried to Burn Ties
Blamed for One Accident
None Are Fatally
Hurt

Rochester,, N. Y, June 24.-Fifty
persons were injured, some of them
seriously, when a Pennsylvania rail
road excursion train was derailed near
Sterling station. The train was filled
with eXcursionists bound for Olean,
Rock City and Bradford, Pa.
Three Coaches Overturned.
While the train was running at
about 40 miles an hour three of the
five coaches left the track, rolling
down an embankment.
AS it rounded a curve the smoking
car left the track followed by all but
two ear coaches. The locomotive
also remained on the track, breaking
away from the train after dragging the
coaches about 200 feet.
Physicians and nurses were rushed
to the scene from Rochester and
other nearby towns and the most Sc
riously injured We're hurried to hos
pitfalls at Sonyea and in this city.
Attempt Made to Burn Ties.
Rochester, N. Y.-Thirty-ive per
sons were injured when a special ex-
cursion train on the Pennsylvania
railroad was derailed near Cuyler-
vile. Four Of the six coaches in
the train left the track and rolled
down an embankment.
Practically all the injured were resi-
dents of this city. 1t is not believed
any of them is fatally hurt. 1t was
said that District Attorney Frank X.
Cook was refused permission to eX-
anime the wreck when he arrived at
the scene.
Railroad officials have thrown a cor
don of employees about it, and Mr..
Cook could not get within 20 feet
Of the nearest car.
Bad Ties Blamed.
Mr.. Cook said he had yer reason
to believe that bad ties We're directly
responsible for the wreck.
After the district attorney had re-
turned home, a messenger brought
him word hat the railroad men we're
going to burn the ties for 100 yards on
both sides of the wreck. Mr.. Cook,
accompanied by Sheriff Acond, rushed
back to the spot in an automobile.
They found that the ties had been
thrown together in an adjoining field,
but a railroad man said this was done
to get them out of the way. Sheriff
Acond demanded that the officials re-
frain from burning any ties or cars.
District Attorney Cook has request
ed the public service commission to
conduct an immediate investigation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Music Napoleon's Soiace.

A curious foot note to history Is
found In G.. L. De st. NJ. Watson's
recently published book, "A Polish Elk.
lie With Napoleon" to the effect that
the emperor's evenings at st. Helena
we're solaced with music from q piano
which wal imported from England at
Q cost to Napoleon himself OF e122
$4,000. The musician was perhaps
Nine. Bertrand: ct any rate. the piano
VA bequeathcd to her and was re-
moved by her from the island after
Napoleon's death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
FUNDS.
Total Amount Of Income Close to Mill.
ion Dollar Mark.

Pierre.-The total amount of in
come to various state institutions
which has been distributed through
the state land department for the last
fiscal year has gone pretty close TO
the million dollar mark, the figures
being S959,439. which was an increase
OF $36.590 over the distributions of
last year. OF course. the bulk OF this
went to the common schools Of the
state, but the amount for the year to
the various state instituioEs which
have been given land edowments is
S 3,5S3.26, the funds for the year to
the various institutions being:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Cut Worms Busy.

Pierre.-Last year the farmers west
OF the Missouri river found the cut
worm pest a serious nj to deal with.
not only in their corn fields. but in the
fields Of small grain IS we'll. While
there Is some complaint this year.
especially IN the northern part OF
Stanley county. the most serious com.
plant OF such damage comes from
Hyde county. the worms being report
I'd thick in the corn fields In that
county and doing : great deal Of dam.
40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Launch Party Of Five MISSING.

Keokuk, Iowa, June 23.-Searching
parties are dragging Lake Cooper
above the new dam here for the bodies
Of five persons believed to have been
drowned when their small launch was
capsized by the waves of a passing
steamboat. The dead are: John
Loughlin, Wausau, Wis; Albert J.
Gross, Quincy, ILL.,; Name Wilson.
Pauline Marke, and Mrs. Mary
Wright, all of Keokuk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Postoffce Abandoned.

Pierre Dan McKillip OF Midland
has shipped the remains Of the Kim
DO postoffice to Sioux Falls. where
they have been buried among a whole
lot OF relics from other Offices. The
patrons OF that office will be supplied
with mail from Midland in the future.
Mr.. Killips is quoted as saying, There
IS too much grass to look after now
for me to waste my time looking after
! Democratic postoffice."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Prayers for Rain Answered.

st. Louis, June 24.-An hour after
prayers for rain had been ordered in
the churches OF Belleville, nj, q gu.
burb near here, a heavy rainstorm
broke the two months drought
throughout Missouri and southern III.
inois. A hail storm completely blan.
keted the lawns Of Forest Park with
ice while streets here we're flooded
for several hours. Lightning did con-
siderable damage to property and
many narrow escapes from death were
effected when several homes were
struck
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Twin Gtx

Minneapolis. June 23.-Wheat. July.
a1c; Sept, 93hc: No. 1 northern. 93c:
No. 2 northern. 91c; No , durum. 92c:
NO. 3 corn, 57hc;. No. 3 white oats, 39c:
No. l fax, $1.31A.
Duluth. June 23.-wheat. July, s2hc:
Sept, Sac; No. ! northern. csc: No. /
durum. 94kc.
south st. Paul. June 2s.-Cattle-
Cows, $5.50@9.25; hogs. 1926 as. so:
sheep and lambs, few sales.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

Pierre.-Teachers from the counties
OF Stanley, Hughes and Hyde are gath
cred here for the six weeks summer
school which takes the place OF the
different county Institutes in these
counties. The attendance promises to
be large, the number OF teachers OF
the three counties being numerous
enough to make the meeting interest
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
sneciaI Rate Refused.

Pierre.-While the last legislative
session gave to railways the right to
make a rate as low as mi cent a mile
to uniformed fire companies attending
state tournaments. the iremen OF the
state are not likely to secure any ben.
eft from this enactment. The roads
admit their power to make the rate
to hremen alone under the law. they
take the position that granting such
I rate to any organization would mean
4 demand for the same rate from other
organizations. and they decline to
make It.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
To Irrioate rs Acres.

To lrrioate Is Acres.
Pierce. w. Cornell Of Buffalo,
Harding county, has secured a permit
from the state engineers department
to take water from Box Elder and
Cornell creeks in that county to irri.
gate IS acres of Harding county land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

Fire, believed to have started In
~ paint shop, destroyed the s. Lag
orQuist garage company's plant at
ID Noines. Ia The loss is estimated
~ $4,000.
j confusion Of orders that may
never be explained brought death to
1onrteen persons when two electric
'Notns met head on neal Vallejo, CAL.
1fnile running 1t high speed.
= four months after the act Of con
Gxooe regulating wireless communities
1toa went into effect last December.
1.ho1 licenses we're issued to wireless
oDolnfors and stations In the United
1(ow Jersey'a greatest altitude il a.
m -, which u : point two miles
nsfn a Trucha's peak.
Co1nkus BY which gas lamps can
hGnfo6 and extinguished BY wire
wgyee has been invented in Ger
0eolotaSy Daniels plans to incrc1s.
1onto = the Norfolk and Ne,
ynrd1.
meoaess reported the
~ steam lumber schoon-
W R76o " Cape Men6ocino, on
1i11Iiil iotxontch q ~ ncrthern
Ihe eroW efthlTty-
The herald., 1913-12-25
Pass Christian, Miss, HOnOred


will
there be cherished in the Christian,
should
speaks
IS a
remember has worked
ton And what be
revision
important the pledges
to his heart the the
him the
Whatever
be ready back him No President
imbeddd
honor of having such midst.
The herald., 1913-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS"

the homes
Good VIII to ALL
for a happy nd
rapidly drawing
gadness and the sad
best in these dead days Little
a OF
is is the
and that
these daymuch
whether hearkened we'll to
OF the
this holy
the
world better brighter until
should
friendship and goodwill between the
helping hand
with It Spirit
Christmas
wish all prosperity
The herald., 1913-12-25
MOUNT OlIVET NOTES.

To-day is Christmas day. and VIC
wish one and all a merry, merry time
II Is day of homecomings, wnen all
should gather around the fireside and
IN their pleasant homes recall the first
great Christmas morn when the angels
sang the great first Gloria in excelsis
Dec, over the plains of Bethlehem as
shepherds watched their fiocks nv
night, announcing the advent of the
Prince of Peace.
Our service will be this morning at
I O'Clock as it was last year, and we
trust that the attendance will be Iarg.
er than ever before.
The rector was called down the ri.
yer last Saturday to the funeral of
Mrs. Caroline Bieber Treuil, the inter.
ment being at The Hermitage. near
Woodland. Oar sympathy goes out to
the bereaved children in this time of
sorrow.
1t was a great shock to us all when
we learned that one of our vestrvmen
and Sunday school teachers. George
washington Stewart, had crossed over
into the great beyond. His death came
as he would have had it, without pain
or long lingering complaint he fell
peacefully asleep. He will be greatly
missed in all church endeavors, but we
thank God for the example of his faith.
fulness and fidelity. The funeral tool,
place from his late residence. Newton
and Belleville streets, on Sunday after.
noon and was very largely attended
Our sympathy goes out to the bereay.
ed ones and our prayer is that the
God OF consolation may bring them n
that peace which passeth mans under.
standing, and that He will grant unto
MIN rest and refreshment in paradise
AT the called meeting of the vestry
on Monday night, after the drafting q,
resolutions upon the death of our es.
teemed fellow worker, Geo. w. Stew.
art the rector announced to the vestry
that he had accepted the call extended
him by the vestry and congregation of
st. Paurs Church, Columbus. Miss
and would take charge of that parish
about Feb. 1st. 1t is with feelings of
greatest regret that such action was
taken, but only after due and prayerful
consideration, that the ties which have
so closely bound him and his family to
the good people of Algiers, both with.
The herald., 1913-12-25
DEATH OF JUDGE SEYMOUR
Prominent Lawyer. Judge, Historian. an d
Prominent West Side Citizen-Was Only
Survivor of Constitutional Convention of
1864 Furnished The Herald With "Alger-
inesat Law" for More Than 20 Years.

About midnight Tuesday dealt
claimed Judge VIM. II. Seymour, one
OF our most prominent citizens, an at
torney, ex-judge, a recognized histor
ian and a faithful worker for this side
of the river.
Judge Seymour was a MiSsissippiar
by birth. and was born at WarrentOn
Warren county, that state, September
Sth, 1910. When quite a child, his par
ents moved to New Orleans. and
thence to Europe, where for a period OF
two years they resided in England and
ireland. Returning to Louisiana, they
settled at DOnaldsonyille, where he at.
tended the public schools, where he
became proficient in the French Ian.
guage. writing and speaking it with
proficiency and fluency. This in life
was one of the great aids in building
up his professional career. In 1852 he
came to New Orleans. with his twin
sister, afterwards the wife of the late
James \. Gresham. Four years later
he secured employment as a clerk in
the house of J. & J. c. Davidson. and
remained with that firm until the Civil
War broke out.
He at once enlisted in the Confed.
crate army as a sergeant of heavy ar
tlllery, and served in the forts of Lou
isiana until December 3lst, 1861. when
he received an honorable discharge.
now one of the few in existence.
Returning TO New Orleans he resumed
the position he had left and remained
with the firm until it was dissolved,
July, 1862. Judge Seymour then be
came employed as French translating
clerk in the Federal Court at Thibo-
dauX, Louisiana.
In 1863 he removed to Algiers and
became connected with the Upelousas
Railway and Passport Division of the
until 1864. At that period