davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
says Scott 10 In Prison Ring.

Albany, N. Y, March t3.-Renewing
his charge Of the existence Of prison
ring. DR.. Austin Flint. In letter made
public by Governor Suizer. expresses
the opinion that the appointment Of
Colonel Scott as superintendent Of
prisons and his appointment Of DR.
James w. May and DR.. John w. Rus.
sell we're In the interest OF the re.
lease Of Harry Thaw. II think the
exposure of this conspiracy" says DR..
Flint. prevented the execution OF the
original plan OF action; but. to my
mind. there is danger so long as
Colonel Scott Is In control Of the hos
pital at Matteawan"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Are You constipated'

II 80. get box OF Dr. Kings New
Life pills, take them regularly and
yonr trouble Will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, Improve
your disgestion and get rid OF all the
poisons from your system. They win
surely get you well again. 25c at G.
X. Baker x Co
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Best KNOWN COUGH Remsdy

i',r forty.three years DR. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re
liable cough remedy. Over three mil.
lion bottles we're used last year Isn't
this proof? I viii get rid OF your
couvh, or We will refund your money,
j. J. Owens. OF Allendale, 3. c., writes
the way hundreds OF others have done:
After twenty years, find that DR.,
Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that ]
have ever used For coughs or colds
anc all throat and lung troubles. Il
has no equal. zoe and s1.O0 at @. n.
BaFer & Co
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
MINISTERS BUY ogER:
ARResr eALooNler.

Kansas City, March 13.--Rsv.
J. M. Dunlavy aud Rev. Theo-
dore Hanson. clsrgymen Of the
Methodist church. unable to eb-
tain action by the police depart
ment against an illicit saloon In
Kansas City. Kan. visited the
place themselves. bought beer.
carried away evidence and sent
the proprietor into court. II
shall not desist while there ID one
place In Kansas City, KAN.
where liquor can be bought"
Rev Dunlavy said II court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

an effort to make good the alleged
shortage and to adjust his financial
affairs generally.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

Wanted---an opportunity to p~-ve
that Banner classified ada bring r.
cults Try Il once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

Mrs.. Ellxabeth Benson Of Cleveland
~ making Q several days visit with
ooajre and Mrs. John w. Perkins Of
!thls city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
SPRING OFFERING

Last week we received
large shipments Of new and ex-
clusie designs in WALL PA
PER. SATURDAY our en-
tire new line will be placed on
sale. We hope you will feel it
is your priilege to call and in
spect this new offering. 1t is
our business to please you or
we do not want you to buy. We
have expended a great deal of
time and money to screen our
wall paper and thereby MAX
ing it possible for you to see
two strips pasted together as
on your own walls. The old
way Of buying wall paper from
a book is the thing of the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
THE FARMER: SEPTEMBER 29, 1913

What confusion would difficult carry business Imagine further that telephone telegraph and rail service denied by order of How long could the city do business?
 Not very long modern city does business with the world It's orders by mail and telegraph Its shipments are made by rail, to civilization.
 The business of Bridgeport would stopped immediately and during the entire part of period in which it should be denied the of mail telegraph, telephone and rail
 The threat of the very porten The world closely knit together that scarcely part of without the cooperation other part Certainly fragment of naon like Uster could not get along without corporation with the rest of the world
 Ulster will buster and bluff and finally acquiesce in the delayed justice 1ament resolution addressed Imperial Para- ent calling for autonomy for Ulster, that England three paaments bearing the relation to each other that State National this country.
 The Imperial Parliament much burdened with local business This business might properly be done home and will not be surprising if in the distant Scotland and Wales do through local leg islatve body, those things nearest home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
RAILROAD ENGINEERS AND DIRECTORS
 ARE OF THE SAME FLESH AND BLOOD
 BUT THEY HAVE DIFFERENT IDEALS

The Interstate Commission, in it's report the Wangford disaster calls upon the directors of the New Ha money making safety the travelling public managing railroad property
 largely product environment. He partly what his ancestors but he what he is taught to be-
 human nature engineer the Haven but what difference in their attitude, toward human life.
 The engineer, his life in jeopardy constantly maly by safety passen- gers It him his post gineer jumps crash always found that he did all that could be done before eaping
 The number of engineers who killed evidence to this contention.
 the sudden death Engineer Doherty figured Stamford wreck Doherty the stand, broken est shook him very His grief obvious mendous. His death caused by grief
 How marked by contrast is the attitude of these d rectos and high officers who evade responsibility deny pcity, of own msdongs upon their humble subordnaes.
 Mir Mellen testified the hearing at which Dohert testified He said "If railroad presidents held ponsibe for accidents their lines will be difficult to get to hold those places"
 What admission!
 Suppose refuse engines, to avoid responsibility The world could dispense with railroad neers What contrast between Dohery and the directors nn neep epd on % Dp pathy remorse repentance though public authority of the most type has placed the blame for deaths nc maimings at their .tt
 difference between engineer and director?
 These of the flesh, children of the father They might change pace which the director feel the engineer feels and he do the director does What is the difference between them?
 It is A DIFFERENCE IN TRAINING which has wrought difference in IDEALS The engineer taught that he repon sib for human life in his To his safely his chief consideration Like the captain of the ship, he will die before he will desert his post
 The director been reared with another idea is too money-for HIMSELF. drec- respects money they made and expects be respected according to the money he has made.
 The directors ideal is sad, bad ideal go There it Christian land Under
 
 Conscience and decency lost personal wealth. opinion which has looked be- wealth. often But opinion is changing There lash of punishment for the ideals of high finance for directors who sacrifice rich themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
ENGINEER AND DIRECTORS.

Engineer Doherty of the New Haven died Ever since June he has brooded the Stamford which lives that tragedy of his sudden death
 director of the New Haven died heart.
  Dohery for months the prey None of them strings under the strain responsibility other Haven road.
 Doherty only who forced operate whose brakes he had reported to be good directors the New Haven the legally answerable the management and condition herty dead and they alive and still in control New Haven system.
 But time they took different responsibilities and made the New Haven the kind ought be- The public demands not that they grief wrecs that might have been avoided needessly sacrificed every power Haven safety efficiency managed railroads.
 If they do that there will be scanty anybody die of a broken heart.-New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
THE SJI.ZER INIPEA CEMENT PROCEEDINGS
 POINT NEED OF HONEST DIRECT METHOD WHEREBY NAME CANDIDATES

The developments the Sulzer impeachment trial confirm the earlier that the proceedings would be valuable the people the whole country because of the light that would be thrown campaign gifts method of influencing government.
 scrutiny of the gifts which Suzer received shows that most of them from expecan In pretty nearly the gver in business which might be expect to ask favors of the executive individual he expect ed to receive favors from the executive
 difficult for office holder who has received large financial aid from somebody to refuse his benefactor able return out of the bounties of government.
 Sulzer trouble has him largely because he tried experiment. Having taken oath the people, he tried to under his oath But the who him the naon and the who paid his election bis determined to that he would prosper the chair stick to those who put him there.
 of indirect did the people put Sulzer his office His actual elevation by those who arranged him. and by those who paid his election penses
 It will be for the people omake their Where the nominations made them, the that obedience will be to the nominating
 will tend encourage other gov privilege cash to keep oath of offce But the people from nomination to elec will have the incentive to stick by the people, that somebody's check book stick man. men, that control nominating conventions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
EDITORIAL NOTES

Rev. Hardwicke Drummond RaWns- ley, clergyman, author and poet laure- ate of the English lake country, was born at historic Hen1ey-on-Thames 62 years ago. The vicar of Crosthwaite and Canon of Carlisle has written nearly two-score volumes of verse and prose, and has a host of admirers on this side of the Atlantic. Many years ago he formed a firm friendship with Woodrow Wilson, and when the latter was elected President of the United States the clergyman-sonneteer hailed him as Friend of the gray-b1ue eye and chiseIled face" The poetic tribute to the President concluded with these eloquent lines:
 t.Who could have dreamed that power
 so soon should dwell
 Within your hands to guide the west
 ern race!
 For never have you sought for fame
 nor place,
 Nor willing did you leave the students
 cell.''
 Canon Rawnsley's father was also a clergyman, and his mother was niece of Franklin, the famous Arctic ex- p1orer While still youth he began writing sonnets in praise Of the Eng fish lake country, and many of his poetic productions contain lines of rare beauty and brilliant imagination
 Carl Raymond Gray, president of the Great Northern Railway, celebrated his forty-sixth birthday yesterday. He is perhaps the youngest head of a great transportation system in the world, and has reached his present exalted position after a climb of thirty years Born at Princeton, Ark, Sept. 28, 1867, he entered the railway service as tele- graph operator and station agent in county town when sixteen years of age. After three years in the employ of the St. Louis & San Francisco line he was promoted to the job of chief clerk to the general western agent of the road at Wichita, Kan A year lat CT he was made commercial agent. From then on he rose rapidly, until in 1904 he became second vice-president and general manager of the system. In 1909 he occupied the presidents or- flee When James J. Iilf began look ing around for man to assume the presidency of the Great Northern, he considered the records of scores of railway officials, and his choice fell on Gray In his present position MT. Gray is the chief of a great transport ation system with 7,500 miles of lines in nine States of the Union and two Provinces in Canada.
 Kate Douglas Wiggin, whose Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm has been read by millions in many lands and languages, was born in Philadelphia hfty-four years ago. In her youth she went to California, where she be- came a kindergarten teacher, and many of her delightful juvenile char acters are the result of her early ex- periences as an educator. She organ ized the first free kindergartens for poor children on the Pacific coast, and is prouder of that fact than of her fame as a writer. Mrs. Wiggfn-in private life she is Mrs George D. Riggs-began her literary career a quarter of a century ago, when she wrote '@The Birds Christmas CaroI.'' Her Penelope stories made her famous, and the adua4rab1e "Rebecca'' and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
water supply.

water supply.
 The use of aQueducts to supply cities with water may be traced back to very remote periods in Persia, Egypt and Judea. The pools of Solo man." near Bethlehem, were three large reservoirs from which water was conveyed to Jerusalem, six miles distant. An eastern pipe from these pools now supplies the "holy city with water. The ancient city of Mex ico was supplied with water by the aqueduct of Chapultepec, built by Montezuna The Incas of Peru had aqueducts for conveying water from the reservoirs in the motnains, hun dreds of miles distant, to their cities and also for the irrigation of their fields.
 In Egypt, aqueducts were construct ed during the reign of Sesestr1s, ana in Baby1onia under Sen1iramis. An cient Rome was supplied by no less than twenty-four aqueducts. Strabo said that whole rivers flowed through the streets of Rome. It is estimated that 50,0Oo,000 cubic feet of water was supplied daily to Rome.
 New York will soon have the most modern and costly water supply sys- tenn in the world. The American metropolis now consumes 500, 900, 900 gallons of water daily, or 100 gallons a day for each man, woman and child. The new system will bring water from the great Ashokan reservoir, in the CatskiIls, to the city by means of an aoueduct ninety-two miles in length, at a total cost of SITS, 100000. The Croton aqueduct, which gave New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
WHAT PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT WOULD ULSTER; WHAT IT
 HEEkNS TO HAVE CUT OFF

Responding threat by Sir Edward Carson, given Ireland, replied If Ulster pro visional will cut off postal service
 This would probably be effective military provision occasion would demand.
 Imagine Bridgeport cut off from the United States mails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
Silken Petticoats
AStz6Is5Asd HSH.

Dainty Models Conforming to Styles in Dress.
 Satin Messaines, comfortably narrow, finished bottom with two of very fine shell plating. line of colorS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Mother Carey'' have vastly added to her reputation. Mrs. Wiggin declares that writing books is about the easiest thing ina ginab1e, but that writing plays is much more difficult.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
BladderS

We have bIadders for footballs, basketbaIIs and punching bags at lowest prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

York it's first modern water supply, was completed in 1s42, at an original
 cost of s12,50O.OOO. Millions have since been spent in extensions and inn provements, but the Croton river sup ply can no longer be depended upon to meet the ever growing demand for water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

The first meeting of the Sons of Temperance was held in New York seventy-one years ago today, when the now great international order of teetotaalers was launched. What wag at first a local movement is now com posed of five national divisfons-oue for North America, inclusive Of both the United States and Canada; one for Great Britain and Ireland, two for Australia, and one for New Zealand The present mem bershtp of the North American division is about 25s00Os al- most equally divided between the United States and Canada. Since fta organization in 1S42 the order has had over 100000 members on it's rolls The last convention for North Annerf- ca was held in Canada The fuuda- mental principle of the society fg. total abstinence from all intoxicating liquors. Temperance societies origi- mated in America in the early part oi the nineteenth century, and the hrgt national society was organized 20 1928. The first national temperauce' convention met in Philadelphia in 1893.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Yesterday was Crack-Nut Sunday. According to religious law and cus- tom, faid down centuries ago, you hal the privilege of taking with you to church a bag of nuts, and to crack and eat them during the service. You may make as much noise as you wish. while engaged in the performance of this rite-and right-and you may strew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Farmer Want Ads 1c g word
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
SEVEN FIREMEN PERISH AND
TWENTY,FOUR ARE HURT IN
MILWAUKEE FIRE LAST NIGHT
SAYS She MARRIED
EATON TO SAVE LIFE
Woman, Charged With Killing Rear
Admiral, Cross.Examined

Plymouth. Mass. oct. 27-AIrs
Jennie Eaton on trial for the murder
Of her husband, Rear Admiral Eaton
resumed the stand today for cross ex-
animation. Attorney Morse asked
Mrs. Eaton a single question before
Prosecutor Barker began tho cross ex-
animation.
Did YOU know your husbands in
come stopped with MS death" in.
Iuired Morse.
II did, she replied.
Under the questioning Of The prose-
cutor Mrs. Eaton repeated her story
of Saturday regarding her early life.
marriage TO and separation from her
first husband. d. II Ainsworth and
her meeting with Admiral Eaton. The
admiral was very incorporate, she
SAID, but under her care ne drank con-
sideraoly less, and finally asked her
10 become his wife.
1T was only when ! saw ne was
going to kin himself that / decided
TO marry him. she said.
Then sou married him to save his
hfo?" asked Barker
Yes, replied Mrs. Eaton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
CANADIAN PREMisRs MEET.
Heads Of Dominion Provinces to Con,
fer on important Pro ojects

! Ottawa, Ont. Oct, 25.---A conference
, Of tho premicrs OF the various prov
inces, similar In its scope and pur-
poses 10 the conference held in 1910,
e. was begun here today with practically
IA tull attendance. The Importance of
the conference can scarcely be over
estimateo, Notwithstanding the fact
that is deliberations end conclusions
will be altogether of an advisory char
actcr
Occupy ing first place on the agenda
Is tho question Of the maritime prov
ince representation. The reapportion-
ment OF members Of the Dominion par
lament, based upon the census OF
three years ago. showed loss to all
Of the eastern provinces and a gain
for the western provinces. The Mari
time Provinces now desire TO protect
themselves against any further loss
of representation by the working Of
the population unit. To accomplish
what these provinces wish, however
would REQUIRE IN addition to tho CON
sent OF parliament an amendment 10
the British North American Act.
In addition to the question OF repre-
sentation the premiers will consider
the matter Of the federal subsidies, the
incorporation Of interprovincial COM
pauios, ana reform in the judicature
act calculated TO produce uniformity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
1872 VICTIMS OF COAL
NINE DISASTER BURIED

Dawson, ". NJ, Oct 27.-By noon to-
day i$2 victims OF the Stage Canon
mine disaster had been buried. II is
expected all Of the bodies not buried
beneath the wreckago of the mine will
have been brought to the surface to-
day.
The danger from fire has passed
The greater number Of the dead ere IN
such condition that they cannot be
shipped nor laid out in the morgue for
public funeral services.
If Identification Is possible by the
mine officials members of dead
miners families are not permitted 10
see the bodies. which are quietly taken
from the temporary morgue to the
cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
RESULTS or THE ELECTION IN
MEXICO SUNDAY WON'T Be
KNOWN FOR WEEK OR MORE
GOVERNMENT wins
ITALIAN ELECTIONS
Crushing Blow Is Dealt to the
Radical Party

Rome, oct 27--F0urther results OF
the Italian general elections confirm
the government victory, and make GER
tain that the premier will have large
majority Of supporters In the cham
Der of deputies. The radicals, a Re-
publican and Socialist coalition led by
Mayor Nathan of Rome, has been
struck n heavy blow. All the Social
ist, Republican and Catholic leaders
were reelected
Nunzio Nasi former minister OF
public instruction, convicted of mis-
appropriation of public funds in 1905,
was elected for the two constituencies
of Sicily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27

gates and invited guests. representing
commercial bodies throughout the
country. were present when the open
ing ceremonies began this morning.
Gathering One Of Importance
The attendance of President Wilson
in itself afforded ahunCant evidence
of the importance of the gathering In
order TO tell tho great gathering Of
business men what he thinks OF Tho
Panama Canal and our World Rela-
tions," the president decided To- disre.
gard his previous determination not
to accept any invitation that would
necessitato his absence from Washing
ton while Congress- remained in ses-
sion
Every seat in tie convention audi
torium was occupied when the gather
ing was called 10 order at 10 o'clock
this morning. After an invocation the
delegates listened 10 addresses OF wei
come by Congressman GeorF w Tay-
Tor OF Alabama Mayor PiUaius Of Mo
bile and President Armtrocht Of the
Mobile chamber of commerce. Coy.
O'Neal of Alabama delivered the in
troductory address and Coy. McCrcary
Of Kentucky responded for th visitors.
Senator Fletcher Of Florida, president
OF the congress, then tool, the chair
and declared the assembly ready for
business. The presidential address OF
senator Fletcher and an address by
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia con-
oluded the speech making program Of
tho opening session. Tho appoint
ment Of committees and the work OF
organization occupied the remainder
Of the morning.
Panama Canal a repic
At the afternoon session the speakers
and their topics included the following:
The Construction OF the Panama Ca
nal" Lieut.. Col. William 1. Sibert. L.
:, \, member OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission; The Mississippi Valley
and the Panama Canal Senator
James h. Vardaman Of Mississippi:
Continued on sth Page, 7,h Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
STRIKERS KILL MINE GUARD
Over Thousand Shots Exchanged in
Colorado Zone.

Trinidad, Colo. oct Pin a battle
between striking miners and guards
Saturday afternoon which lasted from
2;30 until O'Clock, one Of the guards
was killed. a striker was shot
through the arm, thoush not seriously
wounded
The battle started when deputies
who had gone 10 the depot 10 meet a
train were fred upon by strikers who
had left the colony and entrenched
themselves at the overhead bridge Of
the Colorado and Southeastern rail-
way half milo south of the depot.
over a thousand shots were fired
and that mere were not killed is ow-
ing To the fact that most of The shoot
ing was done at long range
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
TOO MANY RESTRICTIONS
ON MILK DEALERS, DE.
ClARES UNIVERSITY MAN

Chicago. oct 97.--That the farmer
who attempts to carry out all the re-
quircments advocated by the health
officials will land in the bankruptcy
courts, was the statement today at the
opening session of the convention oil
the international Milk Dealers asso-
citation, by Prof. n. \. Harding, of the
University of Illinois. Milk dealers
from all parts OF the country were
present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
a FORTUNE IN STAMPS
Two Million Dollar Display at Inter.
national Exhibition

New YORK, oct, 27.--rhe first inter-
uU,i,nai stamp exhibition ever hcld in
'm,rica Was opeccd today I'm Tho En-
aiaccrirg Societies Eaildlns in this
ity and viii be continued until Sat
u!day stamps with a market value
Of over - 100000 are ON display. The
mcst yamable specimens in the lot are
two unsuej copies Of the Mauritius
'ssuc or lNi7, owned by Henry j. Du-
vcen Of London. and valued at $4,000.
Another notable exhibitor is George
IIeber WorthIngton of Cleveland. own
q Of The most valuable stamp collec-
zion In America.