davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-23
CUP LOSING
For Births Causes Women to
Rise Up against Lloyd
Georges Regime.
sBv AsseelArep sREsn,

= ,ANrpoN, ~
= - ! ne Aoss OF 'pile
Dwisht If. Davis cup, emblematic of
the worlds lawn tennis championship
in doubles, which went .JnIv % 10 n
+o.,, -. A,.,o. .,
- GO - ti's Oes74i
AoiioWeu ~ the usual stream OF jour
nalfstic criticism, devoid. however, Of
that acrlmony which marked British
comment IN tho outcome % ~. -.
-
oty ~ Pc sati'es.
The chief subject OF this postomrtem
investigation is the American smash
service. A anonvmo,,s v,,ritfr IN. ,tl,.,
-
,,,,,t ..s ny - - -
49, 80. tlAe we
I.,1,..' ~ ~, !. IL -.
a,, ~. - lIs 81 80.
IS po o :
- 80 tl.ls : ots ~ ~ -
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oi.,,,l ~. 1tsl ~ y, uAis.i - ~
- a.s,,' s,ie I'S I'n u tIe pto LIists
y :. Z, Gus pa
Us, " eile puoiIe
- ny " IS I'iaciIls the pres
49,, ~. 81 veterans Win younger
P'- -, l,as,,.,. -, ....,
,,a..ia - = - ., Nhe cii'1eisin allo
- - are ihuiesl.loIs OF dlsap
lI- si'is.'t 'ie oei eat wnich ie;.u
,i.,, s i'''IleleltS g oeploEe lie
T,..,s. So : Ns e.VlueIlee tnaI ms
- ., ,.s' - 1lu users SAe auv'oca e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-23
THAN CASE
Leads a Writer TO the Sugges-
ton that Evelyn Ought
to BE Punished.
az ~. u. ~

Editors of the TeIegram.
Why all thts furore over the es-
cape CT Harry K Thaw from the
Mateawan insane asylum?
HAS he not been sufficiently pur-
ished for the CRIME OF killing SIAN
ford White? When we consider the
character of the three parties to the
tragedy OF that eventful night of the
murder of Mr.. White, we must say
that he got little more than was
coming to him; while Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbftt Thaw was responsible for all
the trouble and should bear her part
of the punishment for the crime.
The terrible ordeal OF the long
trial of Harry *. Thaw for staying
the man who had destroyed his do
nestle happiness; and his i've years
Incarceration in the insane asylum,
have been greater punishment TO
him than twenty years would. be to q
man OF normal temperament, and he
should now be released on parole TO
be given chance to redeem his
character az he ever had any, AMI
let the. woman in the case be CON
fined in prison for a similar term.
She is not one whit better than the
husband she has now deserted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-23
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

The Rev. w. q. Morrison, pastor,
of the Methodist PROTESTANT church.
will attend the annual conference OF
his denomination at Fairmont next
week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-23
: A10a Reward. 500 .

The readers OF this paper VIII be pleased to
learn that there ts at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in a It's
Etng-GG, and that Is Cnturrh. Halls Cafarrh Cure
* the only positive cure now known IL the med
icaI fraternity. CarurrI being "A constitutional
disease requires constitutional treatment
HaII'a Catarrh Cure e. taken informally; actins
directly uTpon the blood and mucous surfaces ot
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease and giving. the patient streng Ia
by building IN the constitution asBStlng mt
ture In doing Its work The 7roprtctors have
much faith In it's curative plAyverS that they
ofger one Hundred Dollars for any enEr that ic
falls to cure. Send for list OF teStiSJutnl1.
Address f. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Telc5o. Q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take HANS Family PMS for constipation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
Leaving Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., March 3.-Wood.
row Wilson left Princeton at II
O'Clock today for Washington to be-
come president of the United States
tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson, their three
daughters, the Misses Margaret, Jes-
sic and Eleanor, and escort OF 56(
princeton students, accompanied him
AS the Wilson special pulled out o1
Princeton the president elect stood or
the platform of the last of the IA cars
The smile on his lips vanished, his
lips were moving and the crowd at his
feet heard him join in the singing Of
the college anthem:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
NO TRACE IS FOUND
OF MONEY
MRS. MILLS, VICTIM OF BIG ROB-
Berry IN CHICAGO, MYSTE-
RlOUSLY DISAPPEARS.

Chicago, March 3.-Mrs Mabel Mills,
wife of a real estate dealer of San
Antonio, Texas, who lost more than
0,OOO presumably either by robbery
or accident Saturday night and stirred
the police of Evanston, a suburb, to
an extended investigation of the cir
cumstances, has left the hopsital to
which she had been taken when found
dazcd and injured and her present
whereabouts is as much of a mystery
as that Of the large sum of money
which has so strangely disappeared.
The belief at present is that Mrs.
Mills left Chicago tonight for st.
Louis. where she had previously told
the police she had some business to
transact.
Despite the efforts of the police,
the strange story told by Mrs. Mabel
Mills that she lost or was robbed of
SAL, 900 after being bruised and be-
coming unconscious, remains a mys-
terry tonight. No one has been arrest
ed and none of the money has been
recovered.
The physician at the hospital who
last night declared that Mrs. Mills
had been seriously injured and pos
sibly was at the point of death, ad-
mitted tonight that he had made
false report with the intention of de-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

O'Clock the inauguration of Wood
row Wilson will have been history
President elect Wilson's arrival in
Washington was quite similar to his
departure from Princeton. Students
Of Princeton university formed a mar
row lane, stretching from the train
steps, to the presidents room in the
union station.
There was deep silence as the
PRESIDENT elect followed by members
Of his family, walked through the ave
nGe formed by students. The latter
stood with their hats off. Mr.. Wilson
also DOTTED his silk hat. Walking
with him We're William Corcoran
EuStiS chairman of the inaugural
committee, and Thomas Nelson Page,
chairman of the Wilson reception
committee
In the presidents room, Mr. Wilson
was introduced to the 80 members of
the reception committee, while the
students grouped themselves on the
eSpianado just outside the station
Here, as Mr.. Wilson got into the
White House automobile, cheer after
cheer came from the princeton stu
dents, First they gave the "locomo-
tive" cheer with it's ''siss- boom ah"
fer Wilson and for "Princeton.'
They altrrnatcd this with thun-
dering roar until the president elect
started away.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

Albany \. Y, March 3,-Harry X.
ThaW, slayer of Stanford White, is of
unsound mind and his release from
MatteaWan state hospital would be
dangerous to the public peace and
safety, according TO an affidavit made
today to Attorney General Carmody
by DR.. Roy L. Leak, acting superin-
tendent of the hospital.
The affidavit will be used as the
states return to the writ Of habeas
corpus obtained last Saturday, direct
ing the state to produce ThaW before
Justice Giegerich in New York, di-
recting the state to produce ThaW be-
fore Justice Giegerich in New York,
Thursday, and show cause why he
should not be given his freedom.
Attorney General Carmody has
again retained William T. jerome,
former district attorney of New York
county, as special counsel to repre-
sent the state in the new proceedings
begun in behalf of ThaW.
Nalerian J. O'F'arrell of New York,
who describes himself as a private de-
tective, told the committee he had a
"clue" which might lead to the un
covering of evidence that a pardon
clearing house" was conducted in Il
New York saloon and that "offiCtalS
and employees of at least one state
prison" were engaged in carrying on
a pardon brokerage business
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

ceiving the police II. L. Stevens, at
whose house Mrs. Mills had dined
Saturday, returned from Toledo, Ohio,
today. He denied any knowledge of
the case, but in a conversation made
it apparent that he also was interested
in San Antonio the home Of Mrs.
Mills, to the extent of being the con-
tractor for a large business building
now in course of construction there.
1t was in San Antonio two years
ago that Mrs. Stevens is said to have
made the acquaintance of Mrs. Mills.
Baggage belonging to Mrs. Mills is
at a Chicago hotel. All doubt that
Mrs Mills had more than 100000 in
thousand dollar bills in her possession
was ended today by the statement of
the president of the Union Trust COM
pany who said the large bills had
been especially procured for Mrs.
Mills from the clearing house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
INDIANS DESTROYS
OF TAKING PART
REDMEN IN WASHINGTON DE-
CLARE WISH TO PARTlCl-
PATE IN INAUGURATION.

Washington, March 3.-Representa-
tiveS of II tribes of Indians assem-
bled in council today in the office of
Acting Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs Abbott and solemply expressed
their conviction that they were en-
titled to take active part in the in
auguration of a president of the
United States. They based their dec
laration on the fact that they had
signed a declaration of alegiance TO
the government of the United States"
Immediately after the ceremonies in
New York harbor ten days ago, which
marked the beginning of the great
monument to rise there as a memorial
to the North American Indian. They
considered the council today a link
between their signing of the declara-
ton of allegiance and their participa-
ton in tomorrow's parade.
Plenty Soups, chief of the Crow
Indians; Chief Hollow Horn Rear.
ogallalla Sioux; and Mountain Chief.
Blackfoot, We're the speakers at the
council. They declared their sorrow
that Indians through ignorance, had
made war on the whites in the past
and voiced a desire to see a union of
the races and that this city might he
the center of all their teepees to.
gether"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
SUFFRAC|STS
STORM STATE CAPITOL

Indianapolis, March 3.-WomanS S
suffrage in Indiana won a victory to-
day, when, after more than 600 women
marched to the state house, sWarmed
o,+o +ho f,oor Of tho ,on,+o ,nd .rr,,oa
Senator CRUDE introduced a joint res
olution to amend the state constitu
tiOn to grant women full suffrage
From the senate the women went to
the house and there stopped the pro-
ceedings while they made their pleas.
Here, little attention was paid them.
1t took Senator Brube only a few
minutes to be convinced of the JUS
tice of the cause and his resolution
was introduced The women then
departed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
More Cheers.

Colonel Spencer S. Crosby, chief
aide to President Taft, and a navaI and
military aide from the White House
accompanied Mr. Wilson to his hotel.
There Were cheers along the way as
pedestrians recognized the party.
The first person to greet the presi-
dent-elcct and Mrs. Wilson on the
steps of the hotel was Captain Bill
Mcdonald, the aged Texas ranger and
bodysuard to Mr.. Wilson in the recent
campaign.
How are yon?" exclaimed the
president-c elect and Mrs. Wilson at
the same time, as they stepped for
ward rapidly and grasped Captain
McDOnald's hand. The captain who,
i. frequently is said in Texas, is filled
with so much lead from shooting af-
trays in the ranger service that he
would sink if he went swimming, was
on crcome with joy. He Wore a big
sOmbrero, an inCunSrOus companion to
the silk hat Of the PRESIDENT elect
I'd never q died happy if | hadn't
been here today said Captain Ell as
he walked arm in arm into the hOtel
With DR.. Wilson.
The president elect found the corri
durs Of til" hotel crowded with Prince
ton alumni wearing orange and black
roscttos. The Wilson's Went imme-
diat"ly To their suite on the fourth
floor of the hotel, where John f. VIII
son, cousin Of the PRESIDENT elect,
and 4 score of relatives were waiting
to receive him. The president elect
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

chums from Princeton, the future sec
retary of state also was the recipient
of countless congratulations.
In all the hotels impromptu speeches
by prominent democrats were made to
the clamoring crowds. When the hosts
of Tammany arrived from New York
Pennsylvania avenue was turned into
a riot of noise and enthusiasm Charles
+. Murphy and his cohorts came in
seven special trains all of which ar
rived before 10 o'clock
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
Her sons shall give while they live
Three cheers for Old Nassau

AS the train was disappearing
Princeton saw him still STANDING un-
covered.
Long before the hour set for Mr..
Wilson's departure the students We're
trooping from the campus through
Blair arch to the station. They gath
cred, nearly a Thousand strong,
around the long line of steel cars,
The toWnsmen were there in great
numbers. .rl
Three automobiles carried the resi-
dent-elect and his party from their
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
Happy Group.

Mr Wilson sat in the parton car
with his family chatting most Of the
time with his friends Colonel
Thomas II. Birch, personal aide to Mr.
Wilson as governor for New Jersey,
appeared for the first time in gold
braid uniform. 1t was one of the rare
occasions when Mr.. Wilson was ac-
comp1nicd by uniformed aide, and
he was somewhat uneasy over it,
When his chief Cam" into the smoking
compartment tho colonel rose ccrc-
moniousIy
Don't start that" laughed Mr..
! Wilson, good naturodly. I'm nobody
y,t.'
1t was happy family group on the
| train With Mrs. Annie Howe ii sis
| ter of the president- elect, who juine |
/ tn" party at West philedalphia came
| Ter daughter, Mrs. Perry Cothran,
AND granddaughter, Catherine. The
! 'nthran baby is a faVoritc with the
! president elect. and probably Will be
/ Il frequent visitor at the White House,
Little Catherine was the object of
| nuch attention from the family. ana
| when the train stopped at Baltimore
! SIZE occupied conspicuous place at
the window, from which vantage point
Ehe struck up an immediate aClLuint .
ance with the crowd.
William Jennings Bryan was a par
uclpant in the pre- inaugural festivi-
ties tonight, and greeted hundreds of
democrats from all parts of the coun-
try IN an informal reception at his
hotel quarters.
Nhlle the president elect. in an
upper room under the same roof was
Ishaklns hands with his old college
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04
The Easy Laxative
In Justice to yourself should ReNa Orderies
money back you don't like them. They candy
fection that really do give relief from

persons as we'll az for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa-
ton, and also to overcome its cause
and to make unnecessary the fire.
Quent use Of laxativee They serve
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles Of the bowels and asso-
Ciate Organs OF plnnds
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-04

Senator Jacob II. Gallinger of New
Hampshire, acting president pro tenn
of the United States senate, will ad-
minister the oath of office to Vice
President Marshall The ceremony
will he performed in the senate cham
bcr in the presence of the members of
the senate, members Of the house of
representatives and the retiring presi
dent, the PRESIDENT elect, and the jus
tees of the supreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
ACT SO
AN ACT
To CREATE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION DEFINE
POWERS DUTIES.

To CREATE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION DEFINE
Powers DUTIES
Bet Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory of Hawqii:
SEcTIoN l. Number, appointment salaries, of commission
There hereby created Public Utilities Commission of
three members who shall be called commissioners and who shall
he appointed in the prescribed in Section so Of the
Organic Act for of three years the unexpred portions
thereof that the of member shall expire the
threh day of June each year. beginning with the
1914. One member shall also be appointed chairman of the
commission and shall receive salary of &c. The
other members shall receive salaries of 81 200 each year
and be saared officers of the Territory political
division thereof No person owning stocks bonds of
public utility corporation having interest or deriving
any remuneration from any public utility shall be appointed
hold Office the commission, be appointed
poved by the commission.
SECTION , The commission shall have power appoint and
employ sch attorneys clerks senograIhors agents engineers
and other assistants, may be necessary, t define
their powers and duties and fix their compensation The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

HEADQUARTERS HzWII'I'
PARTMENT. Office @. @ /.
lulu. T. H. March Is. 1919 1
PROPOSALS IN triplicate u'''
ceiVed here until II A. n. Arr
1913, for the following services A.
ming July 1, 1913, and endi1r Jun.
1914. /. STEYEDORINo an.
PORTS AND OTHER VESSEL
LAUNDERING LINEN FOR I..
PORTS AND TOWELS FOR f.
CES. 3. EMBALMING And
PAIRING FOR SHIPMENT RE-
OF OFFICERS, SOLDIERS AN.
VILLAIN EMPLOYEES. PH|..
FOR HEADQUARTERS HAW.
DEPARTMENT. 5. FURNI.
AND DELIVERING ICE F0H .
CES. STOREHOBSES AND con
For further information apply d.
Cheatham. Major Q. N. Corps. q 4.
5505-March IS. rs. 81, %. April 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
lEeAL NorIcE.
NOTICE 70 cREDiToss


The undersigned. having beer
pointed administrator with the
annexed of the estate OF Wills"
Alexander, late Of Honolulu. a.
tory OF Hawaii, hereby gives motto.
all creditors Of the said William
Alexander. deceased. to present h.
claims duly authenticated to him
his office in the Judd building, IA.
lulu. within. six months Of the n
publication Of this notice or the 11|
will be forever barred.
ARTHUR C. ALEXANDE.
Administrator of the Estate 81 .
liam d. Alexander.
G. II. DICkEys Attorney for A.
istrator s..-...rsse ..7-.e -
55f7-April 10. II. "a. May I. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Fl. F. Dawson has moved HIS al.
making establishment from the
ander- Young Hotel to large and q
modious quarters In the Pant.
Block, Rooms : and s. So 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
NOTICE

! hereby give notice that
up the managershIp OF the CHI.
Publishing Company. Limited
Hing b. on March Goth. 1914
that will not be responsible fo|
debts contracted by said corpo|
after that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

winston Churchill. noreIlsf
leader Of the New England nr6|
ives. was entertained In San Fran.
at a banquet given by the San "a.
cisco progressiyes and DresI16|
by Governor Johnson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Sealed Tenders win Be rcc,'|.
the Superintendent OF Public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
CHARGE MONEY
 PAID FOR VOTES IN IMPEACHME I

New York. Aug. 22.-The assembly Judiciary committee expected to have trouble today in running down a story that certain members of the lower leg tslative house received money for vot- ing to impeach Gov. Su1zer. The com mittee had subpoenaed persons alleged to be responsible for the circulation of this story immediately after the inn peachment but they feared that the witnesses they desired might ignore the subpoenas Or refuse to testify on the ground that the legislature was not properly constituted and had no legal standing at present This is the point that Gov. Sulzer wanted threshed out in the courts.
 The men under subpoena are Louis A. Sarecky, Sulzer's confidential clerk; Frederick L. CoIwel1, alleged agent for the impeached governor in various Wall street ansactions; James c. Garrison, said to be one of Sulzer's s press agents, and Lynn J. Arnold, pub fisher of an Albany newspaper and one of the governors advisers.
 The committee seeks to punish Gar rison on the ground that he circulated the bribery story. Sarecky and Col well are summoned to answer for con- tempt in refusing to testify before the Fraw1ey committee.
 Assemblyman Levy, Democratic lead CT of the lower house and an ex-ofncio member of the judiciary committee, said that the committee had power to call Gov. Sulzer and would not hesi- tate to summon him if they needed his testimony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
SUICIDE PACT
 CARRIED OUT BY
 DEATH OF GIRL

Yonkers, N. Y, Aug. 22-Ruth Ham ilton died, today, in answer to her prayers. Brief periods of conscious ness during the night were spent by the girl in praying that she might join her boy lover, Charles Rich, who shot and killed himself after mortal1y woundtng her Wednesday night. They had been sweethearts a few months and had agreed to die together.
 ''Oh, why don't I die? Why didn't he shoot me right? I want to be bur jed the same day he is,'' she moaned continually, unheeding the tears of her mother and sister at her bedside. They were holding her hands when she died.
 Ruth and her sweetheart probably will be buried side by side Miss Hamilton came from Boston and was here visiting relatives. The suicide pact is attributed not to any family opposition to their acquaintance but to worry over i'll health. The girl thought she had heart trouble and Rich was suffering from recent in juries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
POLICE BELIEVE
 SKILLED BURGLARS
 ARE WORKING HERE

With added burg1aries of unoccu- pied residences daily being reported to the police. detectives are kept busy running down clues which give little hope of locating those responsible. In every case Anger-prints and footsteps or other aids in ferreting out the bur glars are missing.
 The police believe they have to cope with a. well organized and skillfuf gang who operate systematically. In all cases the greatest difficulty is being experienced in securing lists of prop erty from the. owners. In both the HaIIigan and Lneb6rg breaks the po- lice profess to have no lists as yet though the robberies are now several days old. This, in a great measure, prevents detection as property pawn ed. or sold cannot be traced.
 Burglaries reported last night were Emmett McCormicks house on Drew Place and Rev. J. -Knordfng, 1872 Park s avenue. Little was taken from either rIaCe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
MUSICAL PRODIGY NOT APPRECIATED
 IN PROSPECT ST.
Twelve Year Lad Who Plays Many Instruments, Gives Neighbors Too Much Harmony.

A hopeful young musical prodigy, twelve years old and the son of a de- voted father in the Prospect street residential section, who has for the past few months continuously prac- ticed almost without cessation upon a variety of musical instruments with out apparent marked advancement, is today causing a ferment of complaint by neighbors who threaten to conn plain to the local board of health
 The young man is arduous in his endeavors and may yet become a musician if he persists. His daily pro gram and routine is given: 6 a. m. to 7:3O cornet; 7:30 to 8:3O violin; 1; breakfast; a. m. to Il a. m., nandi- lin; vocal exercises until dinner. Din ner to 2 p. m. Whist1ing exercises; to p. m., harmonica followed by the piano. The entire garnut is then rehearsed until nearly midnight It is said that the range of selections varies from Alexander's Ragtime Band to grand opera with. variations much off. the key. It is doubtful if the. Board of Health can interfere even if requested and riot cali is likely in the immediate future from the temper of the people surrounding this young genius house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-22
TWO BAND CONCERTS
 ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY


 The Coast Artillery Corps and the Bridgeport Marine Bands will play on Sunday respectively at Beards1ey park. at 3:30 and at Hancock avenue and Pine street, at o'clock.
 Programs of the two concerts have been announced as follows: COAST ARTILLERY CORPS BAND. March-GAory ................. Losey Overture-Stradellat :....-..... Flotow Va1se-Adlyn ...--. ....--s Hall Ballet Egyptian ..-.-.--..s.s-...,. Luigini
 (a) Allegro non troppo.
 (b) Allegrettog
 Co Andante Sostenuto.
 (d) Adagio, Allegro Motto. Selection-Plantation songs of Ste-
 phen Foster ...:............. Tobanl Saxophone Solo by request =. Selected Two Step. Harris Star Spangled Banner.
 BRIDGEPORT MARINE BAND. The Italian in AIgieres-overture..
 ...r...-..-. .-..-.-...--.--..- Rossin1 "Reminiscences of Wagner ...... Opera The Rain Star-Waltz ........ Castald Medstofele-Fsantasie ---.--..---. Boito Echoes from Metropolitan House +.,
 -Topanl Star Spangled2 Banner.