davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06
GOVERNOR HAYES GOEs
TO FIRE SWEPT CITY

Little Rock, Ark. Sept E.-Goyer-
nov George W Ha.cs lclt for fat
springs late tonight. Before leaving
a' announced that BE- weH.d mfec-
WI, ,Ia. y order oat fho niilia 20 Pc
uoi the burned distriat and. # neocs-
~rE declare mar-l .aw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, IS
DEVASTATED BY DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE; LOSS ESTIMATED At
UPWARDS OF SIO,000,OOO
FLAMES FAMED BY HIGH WIND
DESTROY MORE THAN FIFTY
BLOCKS OF BUILDINGS

City Lighting, Power and Water Plants, Court House, High
School, Packing Plant. Park Santarum. Four Hotels and
Iron Mountain Railroad Shops Among Structures Re-
dlCed to Ashes; Dynamite Used to Check Progress Of
Blaze Which Threatens to Completely Wipe Out Big Re-
sOrt Little Rock Is Appealed to for Aid: No Lives Are Be-
ieved to Have Been Lost but 1000 Are Made Homeless
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30
How Times Have Changed


which
he would
SagebTsh stated Nevada
Of
article predicted
battle-ground
described
predictions The railroads decided
California Utah and
say
ago Bothth
fertile valleys = this that
impeded transportation
Il 5
Winnemucea President
Pacific
establish line Idaho
n it probable Deeh wnl
Falls
is railroad
cooperate public
o. banque al san
n unmistakable a follows
railroad
OF
The country o
has changed eseena
anarchy and destruction
first essayed railroad regulation The remarks Of President Bush
the
and thar broad leading the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30
MINER MISSING
WIFE DIVORCED
AFTER q YEARS
DESERTED IN UNioNToWN, NEV.
WIFE TELLS soRRoWFUL
STORY TO COURT.

Without a word Of warning A. j.
Murphy, a miner, left his wife, Annie.
in 1892. with three small children
TO care FOR and since that time has
never made inquiry regarding his
family. Mrs. Murphy was granted a
divorce in Judge Harwood's court
at Reno on her allegation OF deser-
ton and failure to provide
The Murphy's were married at Tn
iontown. New, in 1882. and the de-
sertion occurred in California 10
years later. Mrs Murphy said her
husband had a quarrel with his mine
foreman and left to look for work.
She has never heard from him since.
Three months after he left a daugh-
ter was born and she reared the
family Of four 10 manhood and wom-
anhood She and her husband never
had any trouble up to the time he
left, she said.
Several years after he deserted her
Mrs Murphy said his sister wrote
her letter saying her husband was
dead. Four years ago she sent one
Of her sons to Nevada to search for
Murphy and he was located in EIko
county where he is now living.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30
Interesting Sidelights


see with his own eyes where we
get it an from Philadelphia In.
quirer.
Happy indeed is the lot OF a lau.
reate He doesn't have to write a
poem unless some royal parsonage
dies Or gets married Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
We doubt if it would do any goel
If Mr Carnegie should make a tour
through the Balkan states Iec,uring
on The advantages Of peaee.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Il is doubIoons 10 dimes thar a.
Bacon admirers will rise Up end
claim that their hero wrote Govern
or suffers love songs Memphis
News scimnar.
The ladies who are so anxious ser
suffrage ought to be reasonable
enough 10 see that there are not
half enough offices for the men Il
Houston Post
In New York a boy jumped On M
ice wagon 10 get cool and vas i'm.
paled upon an ice hook Every rose
has its thorns Louisville Courier.
Journal
Boston doctor adds to the gen.
eral uneasiness By stating that soup
i not clean There are too many
soup rakers in this discouraged
world.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30

II the poor old money trust gets
any vacation this summer it evil
IDENTIFY won't Be Bob Henry's fault
Columbia State.
some Denver women are moving
q recall for Judge Lindsey. Thus
does progressivism progress boom.
erang- wise. Philadelphia Record.
The two houses OF congress scram-
bling for the possession Of Lobbyist
Muihall presented an edifying spec.
taele TO the country. Philadelphia
Record.
The prince Of Monaco is coming
to this country Probably wants Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30

he
compelled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case With MANY rono.
psh People.

Too many TonOpah citizens are
handicapped with bad attacks. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry. making work burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibility.
The back aches at night, prevent.
ing refreshing rest and in the morn.
ing is stiff and lame. Plasters and
liniments may give relief but can.
not reach the cause if the kidneys
are weak. To eliminate the pains
and aches Of the kidney backache
you must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
The following statement should
convince every Tonopah reader Of
their efficiency.
John J. Kelly. Front street. True
kee Cal, says my business 81
handling ice was the cause Of m,
kidney trouble. suffered a great
deai from my back, in fact, it got
50 bad that il was hard for me tc
get in the wagon My kidneys didni
act right Sometimes the passage.
Of the kidney secretions were scanty
and then again the flow was too fire
quent- A friend told me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and 7 did AZ
ter had used three boxes, I was
cured ] have often suggested that
my friends take Doan's Kidney Pill.
for kidney trouble"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30

~ state Bank and Trasi company mea
q ihis sor ot ranins put proper frame %
consider the suffering aepostor have safed sesea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30
oeJEcrs 10 roMAHAwks.

CHICAGO. Juyl 2s-In a bill Of
divorce, Harry Campbell former
government agent at Brule Indian
reservation. complains that his In
dian wife threw tomahawks at him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30
IRISH LEAGUE SECRETARY DIES

BOSTON. July 2s-John O'Callag-
han. secretary OF the United Irish
league OF America since its founding
in 1901. died at a hospital here to-
day after an illness OF two days He
was as years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30
North Star Forgeries


Development calls
lhhographng
according
without manufacturer After
will a
swiftly il thing call
delivery is
of business the difference
of
although
delivery called the world the certificate
erookedness
filling Wall
appIauded That
a
Of
Exchange Curb could than by
adopting
facility
adroi the last six
could where finding such bun
dies North knowledge of the forger
attempted 0
could
impossible
winnemucca Elko Ditto
skinned
along with Of 2l5 miles
other he
compelled by abandon the luxurious acquired from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-30

Nes As - tareass hss laaes
hs @sasfsf tmH e. saasa a. re
tsssont
0siae rs flfeanaanrss tant
re - esatFaF s.fg aa1s he1na
'hat ianet aa ~ as8laqaat Nhne
s sa saes uoi - sasu
sth a q rsaeen q
started Co. r.
from ~ ranks apecfypha
IT, sai- Bank
this sort q aains proper
consider TIE suffering years
justice
Thai me besf road Nevada
admitted BY
no b. allowed notice
-
go e collecting dataufea board bills
would feel more be
Continued for the unysventh helpless
'he Inward calling
calendar Better dismiss BE- a
Senator NeElands is making a Francisco
Nevada waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

4 FEW summer boarders will be rss. sssstts
ouiet. beautiful farm home IN Mass 81 tribune
board excellent Address X, BOX 10
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
MARRIED A HALF CENTURY
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Body
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

lBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Bangor Me. June l.--EN-M Mayor David
4. Booty Of Brooklyn and Mrs Body
celebrated their golden wedding ami
yersary at Orono this afternoon, the guests
Of Mrs. Alden T.. Webster and Mrs. T.. y.
Mayo. The guests gathered on the lawn
Of the Webster mapsion where Mr. and
Mrs. Poody were married on June !. 1868.
The minister who performed the ceremony,
the Rev : l.. Bowler, of Bangor, was
present despite the fact that he Is ninety
three years old. He made the ninc-mlo
trip to Orono by automobile. Mrs. Weston
Milliken, OF Portland. who was a brides
maid AT the wedding. was also present
Tea was served at the Websters Swiss
chalet. on the banks OF Saltwater River.
and dinner was served at the big house
at night Mrs. Mayo will give reception
for Mr.. and Mrs Body tomorrow after
noon The aged couple have received a
large number of congratulatory kilograms
from Manhattan and Brooklyn. among
them being one from the board Of trus-
tees Of the Brooklyn Public Library. Of
which Mr. Body has been president for
sixteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
GENERAL" JONES LEAVESl
AIR FOR AUT0MOBIL :
Suffragist, Who Has Marched
and Flown for Cause,
Plans Long Trip.

Having tried both the very earliest ana
the very latest methods of travel. hay
ing disseminated suffrage on foot and
by airship. General" Resale Jones VIII
now strike the happy medium and set
out in an automobile TO convert New.
burgh, Albany, Monticello and other IN.
state towns 10 the cause.
At 1870 o'clock to-day the general"
will start from her home, No lls West
72d street i'm Mrs. George Wends car
Mrs Wend and her son, Milton Wend-
both of whom marched TO Albany AMI
to Washington with the suffrage pil.
gtims-came down from the state cap
ital whore they live. on purpose 10 take
this trip Miss Martha klaschken Will
be tho other occupant OF the car
Colonel Ida craft and several other
workers will start i'm day or two by
train and keep along with the motor
PARTY General Jones expects 10 reach
New burg this afternoon.
Tomorrow they will scout around and
heat I'D recruits. and on Wednesday will
startIe tho natives with a parade and a
pageant Next SATURDAY will come their
ALBANY parade. and on Sunday they will
go on to Utica They expect 10 be In
Watertown on the 18Th and Buffalo on
the l4th on the oath of the month they
will finish mp i'm Monticello with a ball
given by Mrs. Rudolph Muller OF New
York city on the lawn Of her country
place there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
BLIND COLUMBIA SENIOR
WINS SCHOLASTIC HONOR
Man Who Succeeded in Spite of
Handicap Plans Career
as Teacher.

OF the two thousand or more students
who will receive degrees from Columbia
University Wednesday Carlton S. Glover
who viii get the degree of Bachelor Of
Arts. probably has put the most hard
work into getting an education. for he is
totally blind. He has been elected % Phi
Beta Kappa in spite Of this handicap.
Glover. who is "A native Of Louisville,
has been living with relatives at NO. (
Adrian avenue, Marble Hill throughout
his college course. He entered Columbia
in the fall of 1859. graduating in the regu-
lar time which the ordinary student with
his fun five senses takes TO do the work.
Teaching is the career Glover has
picked for himself He has specialized in
English in His college work. and expects
TO teach that subject in a high school.
II has been impossible for Glover to do
his college work i'm the way Of an ordi-
nary student. and he has been assisted
in preparing his lessons by readers, who
are provided by the state, which for the
last six or seven years has allowed $500
TO each blind student pursuing a course
in a college. Glover is the third blind
student that Columbia has graduated in
the last three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
DR.. JOWETT SEES HAND
OF GOD IN DAILY LIFE
Pastor of Fifth Avenue Presby
terrain Church Says Trifies
Shape Destiny.

The Rev Dr. John Henry Jowett. pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. preached i'm that church yester-
day To a congrega ton that nearly hlled
the auditorium and gallery His sub
iect was THE Individual Guidance OF
Persons by God"
DR.. JoWett. in asserting that persons
are to-day. as in the days Of the Biple'
guided by God in their everyday me-
cited the experiences of George Miller
Thomas Carlyle. Hudson Taylor ana
many missionaries.
THE force. drift. direction and power
Of the avalanche DR. Jowett said, are
all controlled by the force. drift, direc-
ton and power of each little snowflake
I'm the avalanche. And If ] want TO con-
troll the direction and speed of the ava
lanche ! must first control the constitu-
ent flakes For the ultimate destiny OF
the avalanche the power that deter
mines il are nestled I'm each little FAKE.
And so II is in the life of the indlVid-
ual. The accumulated forces OF the
trines determine the ultimate destiny
Everything in life contributes its quota
Of momentum 20 our destinies our
words. wishes. silent as snowflake.
our thoughts and the things We see all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
PAN AMERICAN PROGRESS
Committees Announced for
Next Years Convention.

Washington, June i.-Committees to ar
range for the fifth Pan-American confer
ence, TO be held i'm Santiago. Chill, next
year. have just been announced. The
committee to prepare the programme oil
subjects to b. discussed at the conference
includes the representatives on the gov
ernine board Of tho Pan-American Union
from the United States. Brazil, Argentina,
Chilli. Costa Rica, Salvador Venezuela,
cuba and Peru. The committee on reg'i-
lations is composed of the ministers from
Bolivia, Nicaragua, Uruguay. Guatemala.
Santo' Domingo, Colombia. Honduras,
Paraguay and Mexico.
The matter of concerted action in Gel
ebrating the completion of the Panama
Canal is one of the questions for the con-
ference. Others are improved mail and
passenger service. uniformity in consular
documents and in census and commercial
statistics and lnterchanging professors
and students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
TO BENEFIT THE FARMERS
Rural Organization Service"
Begins Work To day.

Washington. June THE rural or
ganization service" new branch Of the
Department Of Agriculture, which in
cludes a division Of markets. will begin
actual operation tomorrow with the ar
rival of Dr. Thomas ~ Carver. Of Har-
ward University, head Of the service. Two
Of Dr. Carvers assistants will be Or.
Carl w Thompson, Of Minnesota. who
has been making studies in that state
Of rural social and economic conditions,
and l.. H. Goddard. who has been study
Ing farm management in Ohio.
There will be surveys to get at the
basic facts regarding organized rural
agencies that already have been tried. to
discover how and why they have failed
or why they are succeeding. There will
be Investigations In certain regional units
and among certain kinds OF agricultural
interests Ia discover the reasons for eX-
isting rural conditions. and then certain
units Of territory will be selected In
which to make demonstrations and OK
perments with schemes designed To i'm
prove the farmers financial, physical and
social condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
IDEAL TOUR BOOKLET

Mailed free on application hurry. q.
Almon g. Judd. The Elton. WateIo1 Wv
or $50 Broadway. New YORK -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
MANY KEYS AT COLUMBIA
Twenty one Seniors Elected to
Phi Beta Kappa Society.

It was announced yesterday that from
the graduating class of 30 men who will
receive the Bachelors Degree from Column
bia University on Wednesday twenty have
been elected TO Phi Beta Kappa. one
member Of the class was elected last
February. so that the class of 10 has
really twenty-one members in Phi Beta
Kappa, the largest number so far admit
ted al Columbia.
Among those chosen were Jacob Lip
schultz. Allen B. Crow. Jay Leo Roth
schild David ". Moskowitz. Albert Levitt,
Elbridge Colby. George Forrest Butter
worth. Jr.. Nathan G. House. Frederic D.
Zeman. Abraham Knoll. Allen De Forest
Smith. Pincus +. Hrshcopf, Eugene Klein,
J. Malcolm Bird, James MILFORD Foote'
Milton MADISON Clarence l.. Lewis, Ralph
CoIp. Charles II. Chase and G. s. Glover
the blind member Of the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
STATE TO ISSUE NOTES
Will Raise S27,O00,000 in That
WAY for the First Time.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbunc.I

Albany, June THE State Controller
for the first time In the history Of the
state, Is arranging for the issue Of short
term notes, rcdeemable from the pro-
ceeds Of sale Of fifty-year bonds. The
money raised in this way will relieve the
situation caused by the shortage in the
canal funds otherwise no money would
have been available for the carrying on
Of canal contracts after to-day and the
state was IN danger OF defauting on
many of these contracts.
The issue of short term notes is made
possible by legislation just enacted
winch will permit the state to dispose Of
its long term bonds under tho most IA
vorabe market conditions
The Controller announces that on June
he will receive proposals for 81, 90 go
Of notes maturing on February T. 1871
and dispose OF them to the bidders who
will agree TO purchase AT the lowest rate
Of interest. The sale Of these notes will
defer any sale Of state bonds until tho
early part Of 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
TROLLEY KILLS FIRE VETERAN

Thomas Coy. who for the last eight
years has been running the elevator in
Fire Headquarters. I'm Great Jones
street, fell from a trolley car and was
killed yesterday afternoon at Sd and
Front streets. Long Island City. Co"
was returning from Celtic Park when
the accident happened. He was fifty
FIVE years old and lived at No. ia Third
avenue. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
How Trap" Was Set.

Il asked for more time and received a
letter from Mr. Best. go which ho said
that I would he given up 10 the end OF
the month. After my lawyers had eon"
over the notes Transcribed by stenosra-
phor who heard our conversation over the
dictaphone last week. they decided that
the evidence was sufficient 10 make an
arrest. but thought best 20 have "a final
conference. AT which ! WAS 10 request "A
signed statement from the committee.
81 went to Paterson on Friday night
purposely To- telephone back 10 Best To
arrange for the meeting that took place
Yesterday afternoon. tried am hour To-
get the connection. but was unable to DO
So. and had 10 trust 10 telegraph. In"
public already has heard the story OF
what happened after We went TO room
No 1914 at the Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
David Moore Says the Accused
Men Asked $4,000 to
"Cover Up" Supposed Theft.
ACCEPTS EXT0RTI0N PLAN
Retired Glassmaker Declares
He Agreed to Scheme with
Prosecutor to Save
Family Name.
lRv telegraph % The Tribune.

Woodbury.. y j.. June THAT Joseph
j. Summerill. Prosecutor of Pleas Of
Gloucester County. and his three asso-
ciates on the bondholdcrs committee
of the failed Moore Brothers Glass Com
pany at CLAYTON. walked into the trap
which they had set themselves in their
alleged Matchmaking plot to eNtort $3.50
000 from relatives Of Charles G. Moore
10 cover up "A supposed emhezzlemcnt' Is
the declaration made by David Wilson
Moore. dr.. a rich retired glass manu-
facturcr He caused the arrest Of the
four men after sensational scene IN a
room wired for dictaphones by Burns
detectives at the Belevue-S Stafford
Hotel. Philadelphia. on Saturday.
Charles Moore worked with the glass
company for several years as clerk
and paymaster. finally. upon the reor-
ganization Of the concern in 1902. being
allotted some stock and made secretary
My brother Charles was himself
never approached by tho bondholders
committee with respect 10 his alleged
shortage Of $1,000" said David Moore.
Family Ready to MAKE Good"
1T vas on the first Monday night IN
MAY. when Joseph Best came 10 me ana
told me- says MIR Moore, that account
ants IN going over the books or the
glass company. which was placed IN the
hands of a receiver IN 1911, had discoN-
cred an alleged shortage against my
brother. This. he said. amounted TO
about $4,000
Il told him." said Mr.. Moore. that II
such was the case the other members OF
the family would make good the dcin-
ouency. He said that the committee
would not Doe satisfied with mere resu-
tuition II Was carly inumated that
/ Prosecutor SummeriH had knowledge OF
the evidence against my brother when
| the hondholders' committee claimed 10
( be in possession of. and that n the ram
| nv va: to save its good nam, II would
be- expected TO guarantee the glass com
pany's S1c,co IN bonds and pay the com
| mittce $500 for It's expenses
This is the sum specified IN the agree
mont drawn NJ. / suppose. by Prosecutor
SummeriI that / signed just before the
men were arrested Well, when the
proposition was FIRST put mp 70 mo !
made a hurried trip TO Colorado Springs
and consulted with my father We th'h
| believed and stil believe my brother IN
uocent OF any crime. and We decided 10
fsht the attempted eXtorton.
Upon my return ! had talk Win
/ friends. and through their advice IN
pl,vcd Burns detectives. Ny home AT
/ clayton was secretly wired for dicta-
| phones. and I had conference win
/ the members Of tho bondhoidcrs com
mittee Nothing OF consequence nap
pened. but W. arranged for another con-
ference ~ Philadelphia. I'm the mean
/ time received Information that the case
AGAINST ms brother would very likely be
presented before the grand jury al the
M Lerm of court.