davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Especial to the Republican, )

Especial to the Republican,
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-The army, the bench, industry, professions and society have been weighed in a bunch against beauty-and beauty has tipped the beam. The photograph of Miss Emma de Velasco, the Portola beauty, winner of the statewide con- test which resulted in her being de- clared the prettiest girl in all Califor- mia, has aroused such passion in Fred Sexton. hotel clerk, that he has been inspired to burglary to gain possession of the print.
 Miss de Velasco is the poster model for the Portola Festival, to be given in San Francisco October 9 to 25 next, celebrating the 400th anniversary of the discovery of the Pacific by Balboa
 Sexton's confession is today in the hands of the police.
 T just couldn't help it. I had to have
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Countess Found Dead

ST. PETERSBURG, August IT. Countess Tarnovska, convicted in 1910 at Venice, of complicity in the murder of Count kamar- oWslI and sentenced to eight years imprisonment. and after ward pardoned, was found dead on q St. Petersburg -Kiev express train She had been hanged
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

It was no sooner apparent that the house committee would not call him than the honorable MT Watson. with an air of injured dignity and right eOuS indignation. wrote to the senate committee that he refused to appear before a biased and partisan tribunal that already had formed an adverse judgment, and there the matter stands. Robbed of the right to vim dicate his pure and lofty record be fore the house investigators, he re- fuses to submit his unstained career to the vandal hands of the partisan senate committee. Even the stones weep at this awful injustice to Wat son.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

2iXty-third congress, with the demo- cfats in control of the house. the senate and the administration, gives another exhibition of the absolute dis regard of the democrats for the fin ancial obligation and honor of the government The democrats did not pass all their appropriation bills dur ing the regular session, and two or three of them have had to be put through at this special session. Now i. has been found that even in these belated bills sufficient provision was not made for some of the humblest Of the government employees, who work at the lowest wages. There is no money now to pay the charWOmen who scrub out the capitol and the of fices of the members, and the page boys are still waiting for the wages they earned last June.
 Yet these democrats. whose incom-- petency is thus proved by repeated evidence, are cheerfully setting them selves to the business of reforming the currency and banking systems of the United States, and brag that they know how to control corporations.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
Senator CuIbeTsOn In SanitaYiuwa And
 Condition Is GraUe
Special to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON. August Ibis quieting reports as to the physical condition of Senator Charles A Gull person of Texas. who is in a sana- tOrium in Connecticut, reached Wash ington today He is completely fso- lated, by the. direction of his physi- clans. and efforts to communicate with him. made by senate leaders failed.
 Senator Culberson went to Atlantic City shortly after the adjournment of the regular session of congress and has not been in attendance on the extra session. His friends do not take very hopeful view of his case. As the time for the final vote on the tariff bill approaches, there is considerable activity on the part of the senate leaders directed toward bringing back the absent senators or arranging pairs.
 It is this situation which led the senate democratic leaders to try to get into direct communication with Senator Culberson, and which dis closed the fact that he is too i'll. in the opinion of his family and his physician. to discuss official matters
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18
FIGHT POSTPONED.

"A ASSOCIATED PRESS DJSpATCH1
 VANCOUVER, August 17.-Owing to an injury to his right hand, acquired in training Freddie Welsh announced today that the bout for Labor Day with Willie Ritchie for the lightweight championship of the world would be indefinitely postponed.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-18

(Continued on Page Three>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
HEAVY PENALTY FOR LARCENY
Daniel Mankins Sentenced for One
Year and Fined 5000.

one of the heaviest sentences given for
larceny in the past year was imposed or
Daniel Mankfns. colored, today by Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court Mankins
was convicted on four charges, and one
other similar charge was dismissed. TIE
four sentences aggregate one year and
a fine Of 5000 in default of which Man.
kins will have to serve another year.
Detectives Burlingame, McNamee and
Messer appeared against the prisoner. He
was found guilty OF stealing a coat,
Cook, small clock and a hat from
Squire Gilmore. a coat from Mary +.
Jefferson, and an overcoat from J. E.
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
CANS RECEIVES THANKS.
Inaugural Fireworks Committee
Commends Chairman in Letter.

Isaac Cans, chairman of the flrewo rks
committee at the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Wilson. has received a letter from the
committee expressing its thanks and ap-
probation of Mr.. Cans work. The letter
states that the thanks and congratuIa-
tions of the fireworks committee as con-
tanned in a resolution adopted shortly be-
fore the Inauguration have been proven
to be warranted by the flattering COM
ments of those who were among the vast
crowd that witnessed the fireworks dis
play the night Of March 4. and concludes
with a tribute Of personal thanks from
the members of the committee and its
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

was an Indian, but because he remained
in Washington to plead for the express
ed wish of his people in the matter OF
having appointed to the office of commits
sioner of Indian affairs one OF his own
blood.
1T was during the time that Chief Hol-
low Horn Bear was advocating the wish
of his people that he contracted the Ill
ness which resulted in his death. Ac-
cording, his dying expression and WISH
was that the Indian people be gwen a,
least the recognition which would enutie
them. to voice In the administration
of their own affairs by the appointment
of Thomas l.. Sloan. an Indian and an
able lawyer and one who, by reason OF
being an Indian, is better qualified to as
s,,,,e such duties. and better understands
the Indian situation than any one else
who might be suggested for the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

by the men aboard her will be sent to
the market here.
Until purchased by Capt Latham, me
Mollie had been lying idle at this city
for over a year. A former owner had
taken her to a local railway to have some
repaIf.1sork done to her. and was una ole
10 meet the bills when thed became due.
The vessel was seized for the debt and at
q United States marshars sale about two
months ago she was purchased by Capt
Murphy. who last week sold her TO her
present owner.
The Mollie was built in this city in 1870
and until sold hailed from crisfield, Nd
Alexandria will be her hailinS port in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S D|APEPS|N,
In Five Minutes! Time 1t! All Indigestion, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia Gone and Your
Stomach Feels Fine

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach-which portion of the food did
the damage-do you: Well, don't
bother Ii your stomach is in d
revolt; If sour. Sassy and upset.
and what you just ate has ferment-
ed into stubborn Jumps: your head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food:
breath foul, tongue coated-Just
take little Diapepsin and IN five
minutes you will wonder what be
came Of the indigestion and dis
tTesS.
Millions OF men and women to-
day know that it is needless to
have a bad stomach. A little Dla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
BUSINESS SHOW FOR CAPITAL.
Board of Trade to Consider Plan for
State Exhibits.

The proposition TO establish in Washing
ton permanent exhibit from every state
in the Union will be considered tomorrow
afternoon at a meeting of tile industrial
interests committee of the Board of
Trade of which d. S. Porter is chairman.
The proposition was first brought to the
attention of the Board of Trade several
years ago. 1t contemplates the erection
here of an exhibit building by every state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
PARCEL POST POPULAR.
Ten Million More Packages Mailed
in February Than in January.

Ten million more parcel post packages
We're mailed in February than in Janu-
airy, according TO reports received at the
Post ONCE Department, The three cities
doing the largest amount OF business
were Chicago. where 5,167 600 packages
were sent and received; New York, with
100000 packages, and Boston, with
1896 900 packages. Cleveland, st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

pcpsin occa sionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take
care OF your. liberal limit without
rebellion: if your food is damage
instead of help. remember the
quickest, surest, most harmless re-
lief Is Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug .ores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests iood and
sets things straight SO gently and
easily that it is astonishing Please
don't go on and on with a weak,
disordered stomach; its so unnec-
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
SLOOP NELLIE IN SERVICE.
Little Craft OFF for Mattawoman
Fishing Grounds.

The little sloop MoIlie. which was pur-
chased last week by Capt. Dick Latham
of Alexandria from Capt. Murphy Of this
city, has been fitted out for service AZ
Bennett's boatyard. and this morning
she left here for Mattawoman creek to
start fishing operations. The MolIie is
un0er the command of Capt. George
gheckeu Of this city, and the fish caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Alumni Plan Affiliation.

Alumni of the College of the City of
New York who live in Washington, met
afternoon in the rooms of the
Collegiate Club, 1890 18th street north
west, and planned to affiliate with the
main branch of the organization in New
York city. H. Hirsch, who acted as
chairman yesterday: S. .Ginsberg, who
acted as temporary secretary. and B.
Schaitz We're named as an organization
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

and Philadelphia followed with more than
a million packages to the credit of each
Other cities ranked in the following
order: Jersey City, Brooklyn, Detroit
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Nashville, Kansas
City, Buffalo, San Francisco Pittsburgh
and Minneapolis.
The reports indicate that the mails are
running with the usual dispatch and that
the use of the new system for farm prod
uce is growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Woman Riders in Cavalry Drill.

Several woman riders vii ltake part in
the cavalry drill TO be given at Fort
Myer March % Is and % for the bene-
fit of the army posts branch Of the y.
NJ. C. A. Among those who have agreed
to assist In the performance are Misses
Janet Alien. Desha Allen, st. q. Greble.
Emily Beatty, Ruth Anderson, Ruth
Hitchcock and Helen Buchanan and Mrs.
r. G.. Burleson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17

John A. Carnochan of HagerstoWn, Md,
has been promoted to the position OF chief
dispatcher OF the Western Maryland rail-
way. succeeding L. U. Albert. assigned
to other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
100000
PEOPLE USE
INTERNAL BATH.

The record of its cures and ben
efits reads like revelation to
those hitherto unacquainted with
it. 1t is used by means of the u.
8. l.. Cascade" (the only scien-
tihc appliance for this purpose).
A. book has been published on
this subject entitled ..Why Man of
Today is Only so Per Cent Eff
iicient.'' Copy will be handed TO
you il you will call and ask for
it at the Affleck Drug Stores, 18th
and + SITS, oo4 G ST., 9th and
ID SIS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
CHRISTIAN RITES
FOR INDIAN CHIEF
impressive Services Held at
st. PauI'S for Hollow
Horn Bear.
BODY is TAKEN WEST
TO LAST RESTING PLACE
Tribal Dignitaries and High Gov:
eminent Officials Hear Eulogies
to Famous Indian.

Christian funeral services for Hollow
Horn Bear, the last of the great chiefs
Of the once powerful tribe of Sioux In
dams, were held yesterday afternoon at
st. Paurs Catholic Church. 10Th and V
streets northwest, in the presence of about
thirty-five memoirs of his race. a num-
Der of prominent government officials and
a gathering of several hundred interested
spectators.
1t was one of the most notable cere-
monies ever seen in Washington and was
as impressive as it was unusual. The
services were for an Indian whose face is
known throughout the United States. the
government having honored him by hav-
ing his picture printed on nearly every
five-dollar certificate sent out from the
Treasury during the last few years
Large Crowd Attends.
Long before the hour OF the services
every pew in the church was filled and a
large crowd had gathered about the en-
frances in an effort to gain admission
The services Of several policemen were
needed to keep an aisle open through the
crowd in order that the COFFIN bearing
the body of the famous chief could be
carried into the edifice.
The pallbearers, selected from six In
dian tribes, We're: Richard Wallace, Grow.
John Carl, Chippewa: Thomas l.. Sloan,
Omaha; P. III. Kennedy. Blacl1foot; ]. y.
b. Hewitt, Seneca, and Joseph Craig.
Umatilla.
The twenty-five or more chiefs who
came to Washington to witness the In
auguration of President Wilson and sew
erai women of their race walked solemnly
behind the rose-bedecked casket as it was
carried to the front of the church. A
number of the chiefs wore their gorgeous
native costumes. adorned with feathers
and varicolored beadwork. The process
sion was led by the vested choir chant
ing the miserere. The Indians were as
signed to pews close TO the bier of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Memorial of Indians.

1t follows:
Chief Hollow Horn Bear is gone, but
his memory is cherished by the delegates
of the many tribes, not alone because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Secretary Lane Present.

Just behind them sat number of from
inent government officials. including Sec
rotary Of the Interior Lane, Senator Stone
of Missouri Representative Burke of
South Dakota, Representative Davenport
of Oklahoma. +. II. Abbott, acting COM
missioner of Indian affairs, and Mrs. Alb
bott and Gov. johnson of the Chickasaw
tribe.
The services were conducted by Rev. w.
H. Ketcham, director of the bureau of
Catholic Indian missions, a close friend of
Chief Hollow Horn Bear, who administer
ed the last rites of the Catholic Church
to him just before his death at Provi-
dence Hospital Saturday. Father ketcham
was assisted by the Rev. William Hughes,
assistant director of the bureau of Catho-
lie Indian missions. The priests in the
sanctuary included Very Rev. Mgr. James
Mackin, Rev DR.. J. T. Creagh, Rev. Dr.
John d. Mcguire and Fathers Klug and
Walsh. Master Sylvester Gidjings sang
80 Home EadeIpSc RaaIIty'r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Father Ketcham's Tribute.

In a brief address preceding the flu
neral sermon Father Ketcham said, in
part:
Hollow Horn Bear belonged to a
race that thirtyfour years ago was
considered barbarian. Since that time
these people have embraced the ways
of the white man and have become
civilized to a degree that has never
been equaled in the same space of time
by any other race. / challenge the
whole world to produce a race of un-
civilized people WHO could equal this
record.
Hollow Horn Bear was a friend of
the white people and a Christian. He
had few equals among his people,.
Father ketcham told of his first
meeting with Hollow Horn Bear and
of his visits to him during his last
hours.
The sermon was preached by Rev
Charles Warren CurTier. He told of
the development of the Indian under
the wardship of the white man. He
told Of the labors of Hollow Horn Bear
to bring his people out Of savagery.
Following the service the body was
taken to the Union station and, accom-
panied by John Green, a Sioux Indian.
was started on it's way to the Rosebud
agency in South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Kin on Way to Capital.

The wife and daughters of Hollow Horn
Bear are believed to be on their way to
Washington, and efforts are being made
by the commissioner of Indian affairs to
intercept them, in order that they may
join the body on its homeward trip.
1t is said to be probable that Chief
Plenty Coups. a Crow, will be selected to
take Hollow Horn Bears place as leader
of the Indian delegation now in this city.
Robert Yellow Tail, also Crow Indian,
will be selected to assist him, it is be-
lieved.
A committee of the delegation, COM
posed of J. j. ESTES. Sioux: Robert ].
Hamilton, Blacl1foot; Robert yellow Tail
and Chief Plenty Coups, drew up me-
mortal on the death OF Chief Hollow
Horn Rear which WAS adanfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
AT HALF PRICE
UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD

+ esnlmore and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12
Moorhead Firm Gets Contract.

The plans of A. J. Fridlund for the
installation of heating plant, sewer
SYSTEM septic tanks for the consolidat-
ed school at Doran, Mimi, have been
accepted by the board of education and
the contract for the completion of the
work has been let to the Moorhead
Plumbing and Heating Co., and Man
ager Thompson will begin the work at
once and complete it in time for the
fall term of school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12
Moorhead Department
PARTY OF $50 FROM WAHPETON
ARE GUESTS OF MOORHEAI

| Nearly $50 ladies and gentlemen
from Wahpeton arrived at the Hote
| Comstock about noon today on q
! sociability run to Moorhead under the
auspices of the Wahpeton Automobile
club, return visit made by the Moor
head club year ago. ..f
The string of upwards Of thirty ma
chimes headed by the pilot car driven
by W. A. F'arnsworth began to reach
the Comstock a few minutes after II
O'Clock and within half an hour all Of
the machines were lined up in front
of the hotel building. The visitors
were greeted by reception COM
mittee of the Moorhead Commercial
club among whom were President
Mackall, Secretary Wright, S. G..
Comstock, DR.. Awty, Judge Nye, and
Messrs. Hopeman, Bodkin, Walker,
Starr, Blanchard, Robertson, Rich
ards, Freeberg, Wilhelm, o. G. Beck,
Welter, Marden, A. H. Costain.
After the exchange of greetings the
dining room where luncheon was par
taken of and greatly relished by the
travellers. The meal was served at
small tables arranged for four, six or
eight plates so that congenial coteries
were seated just to suit them. Music
was furnished by the Caruso Trio,
Italian and Mmerican harmony sing
ers and musical act. The repertoire
consists of instrumental and vocal
selections of the highest class, many
Of them from the grand operas. The
baritone of the trio is an artist and
his singing was great treat to the
visitors. This musical feature at the
hotel this week is one of the best that
has appeared and it must be heard to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12
EAST SIDE NOTES

Frank D. Bell of the Great Northern
Inspector of stations, mixed among the
visitors from Wahpeton today To.
morrow he will leave for a trip over
the new Surrey line.
Atty. F. H. Peterson has returned
from a business trip to Culbertson
Mont.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Guy r. De Wore of jefferson
Ia, and Elise McCleary of Wapello Ia
Later they were married by Judge
Sharp of the probate court.
Or. Gosslee received telegram from
DR.. Humphrey at Seattle today saying
that he would arrive home from his
visit to the Glacier National park and
coast points tomorrow night. 4
Lovers of really good music are
which are being given at the Hotel
Comstock this week by the Caruso
trio. The vocal selections from the
grand operas have rarely been given
with such degree of artistry as by
the members of this very high class
musical feature.
There was but little business at the
this morning. A number Of motions
were made before Judge Nye and the
latter Issued several orders asked for.
Grant Price, city clerk, has been
given a leave of absence for his an
nuat vacation which will begin to-
morrow. Accompanied by w FL. Davy
and the latter's niece, Miss Taylor of
Chicago, Mr.. Price viii leave for an
auto run to Park Rapids from which
point they will make some ENJOYABLE
trips and do some fishing.
A motorcycle was beautifully wreck
ed this morning on the north bridge
by a collision with the ironwork of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12
Eoreiun Crop Summary,


United KingdOnl-Weathcr now fine
and harvesting and threshing pro
crossing favorably Yield Will not be
heavy, but, on the other hand, quality
is good.
France-Owing to the unfavorab1e
weather harvesting is progressing
slowly and labor scarcity initiates
against threshing Crop has been laid
by heavy winds and rain and 1t is es-
timated final result of harvest will
show q repetition of last years moder-
ate yield.
Germany--Rarvestin of rye finish
ed and result shows a deficiency of 5
per cent as compared with last year.
Wheat promises a yield barely equal
to last year: barley inferior to last
year and oats superior.
Russia--Weathern now generally fine
and arrivals at ports show an increase
Roumania - Threshing continues;
makes slow progress owing to scarcity
Of labor and therefore offers on wheat
are small.
Bulgaria-Crop outlook uncertain,
but generally conceded that there will
be no exportable surplus this season.
Hungary-Weather favorable and
threshing results satisfa ctory with
quality good.
Australia-Some rain reported over
drouth area and this was timely.
1ndia-There have been heavy floods
which have destroyed native food
crops. but has not had any unfavorabIe
effect on the wheat crop.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-12

be appreciated. Among the registra
tions from Wahpeton were:
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Farnsworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. AspinwaIl, the
pilot car; Pres. F. E. Smith of the
state science school of Wahpeton, and
Mrs Smith, r. c. Milton of the Mer-
chants hotel at Wahpeton, Atty.
George Freerks, A. j. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Divit, Miss: Ruby Divit,
A. c. Kinder, F. NJ. Taudel, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eberley, M o.
TWeeton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Olson, Miss
Mae Olson, Olin Wood, D. D. swank
e. Fl. Bunson, H. H. Onstad, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Freerks, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Koch, Mrs and Miss Brown, Mr.
c. A Mexican, Mrs r. w. Bentley, B.
and Mrs. w. L. Fricke, Mrs. w. S.
Lauder, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Prather,
c. A. Mexican, Mrs. R. w. Bentley, B.
F. Lounsberry, c. L. Richards, E. B.
Oliver. Frank Oliver, DR.. J. M. Ness,
j. P. Reeder, Charles e. Reeder, J. l..
Streeter and wife, Mrs. E. W. Hoyt,
Charles 3. Quinn and wife, U. S.
Marshal Shea.
80 The meriden road out of Wahpeton
was taken by the tourists and con-
ditions were found splendid until
Abercrombie was passed and from
there to within three or four miles
of Moorhead very rough stretches Of
road were encountered along which
were many bad ruts, the bad condi-
tions having been caused by the con-
tinued wet weather. Some of the cars
made detours from the North Dakota
side to the Minnesota side and found
things little better. The weather
was just splendid and the run was
enjoyed