davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
Can Duplicate Finger Prints.

A discovery that strikes at the bot
tom Of the finger print method Of
Identification in use by the police
throughout the world was announced
recently at San Francisco by Theodore
Kytka, city handwriting expert. who
asserts that he is able to transfer fin.
ger prints from one object to another.
BY means Of Kitka's discovery finger
prints invisible to the naked eye, left
on paper or glass. may be transferred
to another object to the end that by
their means crime could be fixed upon
innocent persons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19

Federal Judge Grants Him Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.

Colebrook, N. H.-The perpetually
recurring writ of habeas curpus. which
has so often enetred into the career
of Harry X. Thaw since his incarcera-
ton In Matteawan as the insane slayer
Of Stanford White. cropped up again
Saturday afternoon In his fight to re-
sist extradition from New Hampshire
after his unexpected kidnapping from
the dominion Of Canada. This time,
and for the first time in the history of
Thaw's efforts to regain his liberty.
the writ was issued by federal court.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The newly organized Farmers State
bank Of Stevensvills, Mont, will open
for business as soon as the fixtures
and safe are received.
O. B. Woolley, fprmerly manager
OF the Renton branch of the Union
Savings & Trust Co., tried and ac-
Quilted last June on a criminal charge
OF having converted to his own use
funds Of the bank aggregating s45.-
343.66, pleaded guilty in the King
county superior court last week to
making false entry In the books Of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Cooper, small town near Kalama,
800, Mich, was completely destroyed
by fire recently.
BENJAMIN e. Rich, president of the
Eastern mission of the Mormon church,
died recently In New York. y
Augustin l.. Seguin. French avia-
tor, arrived at Johannisthal. Germany,
after q nonstop flight from Paris. a
distance Of 500 miles.
Three hundred federals and 200 reb-
els are reported to have been killed
In q battle near Maytorena, in the
northwestern state of Sonora.
Asiatic cholera is spreading in Rus
sia. The disease is also prevalent in
Bulgaria and ROumania. Nearly 200
cases were recently reported in Buda-
pest, Hungary.
Mrs. Joseph Gurr Of Vernal, Utah,
was married recently to Frederick
Wade, who three weeks before had
shot and killed. in self defense. her
divorced husband.
The arrest of Alice Maud Muller
Sanchez as she landed in Brooklyn
Monday from Mexico was made at the
instance Of the Mexican charge daft
fairies, who has asked for her extra
dition on charges Of embezzlement
from the Huerta government
The recent action of the national
convention of the Hoo Hoo order at
st. Louis, Mo-, passed vote against
the use Of booze" at any Of their ban
quets and limiting the wet refresh
pzents to grape juice. coffee. lemonade
and similar unoffending beverages.
Sir howard. Carson. leader Of the
Ulster unionists. In recent speech at
Durham. England. declared that Ulster
never would abandon the principle for
which she had fought, Of being gov
erned by an imperial parliament. with
an executive responsible to that par
lament.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
"eI0 TIM" SULLIVAN Is DEAD
Found In Morgue; Killed BY a Train
9oma Davs AGO.

New York.-"Big Tim" Sullivan. the
New York politician. who rose from
newsboy to congressman, Is dead. His
mangled body was identified by his
stepbrother. Larry Mulligan. after It
had lain unidentified for - days In a
local morgue.
Sullivan, who was Ill with brain
trouble. eluded his nurses in the early
morning of August 81 and few hours
later was struck and killed by train
at Pelham parkway.
With no identifying marks on the
clothing or articles In the pockets the
body lay in the morgue for IL days
awaiting Identification.
Mind Became Clouded.
For many months big Tins" mind
had been under cloud. Elected to
congress last fall. he had never taken
his seat because Of this trouble. A
commission was appointed to admin
lister the affairs Of his large estate
and to watch over his person.
Although noted for his many chart
ties In life. Congressman Sullivan
made no provision in his will to per-
petuate them. His estate. estimated at
about $4,000. 900. is divided among his
brothers and sisters and their chill
dren. The will was drawn five years
ago.
Claims against the estate 1t was
said. would amount to about 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19

New to the effects assassin bullet which
lodged
aboard ship, while on the England q
country Mortified
the of
the effect Of the bullet,
Gallagher,
died New York asylum about
Gallagher was crank suffering from
William Gaynor in
T. 1851 He began
elected Judge
and 1s07s He a
spicuous fighting
Remains Friday.
Liverpool
accorded
line steamer Lustana
Forward deck OF the steamship
on Friday 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
HE sPANks HIS PAPA HARD
Franklin College President Thinks
Whipping Was Due.

Terre Haute. Ind.-Witnesses are
being summoned by the Vigo county
grand jury. investigating an attack
made by President E. A. Hanley Of
Franklin college. Indiana, on his faith.
or, Calvin Hanley. at the latter's home.
DR.. Hanley Is one of the leading
educators Of Indiana and q former
Baptist minister. At one time he was
pastor Of the John D. Rockefeller
church in Cleveland, Ohio.
It is understood the son switched
and spanked his father because Of al.
legged bad treatment of his mother and
sister-in-law. In resisting his son, the
father fell against D window sill and
It II reported was seriously injured.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
Dry Farming Congress.

The worlds most important farm
convention for 1913 will be held in
Tulsa, Oklahoma. October % to No.
vember l. Men from thirty nations
will attend the eighth annual meeting
Of the International Dry-Farming Con-
gress there and will tell about methods
Of farming in all regions of slight rain
fall or occasional drought.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
FEELS CONGRESS WILL BE
LIBERAL WITH FUNDS.
FORT sam HOUSTON, TEXAS, CHOSEN
Cost viii Reach About Million DOL
lars Just for Starter-Ail Kinds
Of Fioaters Of the Air Are
Proposed.

Plans tentatively adopted for an
army aviation center at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. which include build
ings costing about 100000, are being
considered by the chief of the quar-
termaster corps of the army, Major
General Aleshire. It also has been
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
the institution, and was fined $3.50 and
costs, the amount being paid.

The contract has been awarded to
Macarthur Bros. of New York, for
the construction Of the connecting
link in the joint lines Of the Canadian
Pacific. Great Northern and Kettle
Valley lines across the Cascade from
Coldwater Junction. In the Cascades.
through the Coquilhalla pass on the
west side. The three systems are CO
operating in the contract, which will
afford an outlet for their east-of-the-
mountain lines to the coast. The
road Is to be built within fourteen
months, the cost being placed at
100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19

Society Is judged by some of the
misfits that manage to break In.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
REFUGEES, SEEKING SAFETY,
FALL INTO HANDS or REBELS
Hundred Americana, including Women
and Children, Hemmed In and Fate
n Unknown.

0us0 VvssS0U0use ssOssssssOS W 49, ~
10 Unknown.
Mexico City.-One hundred Ameri-
cans. including number Of women
and children refugees from Torreon.
were reported Monday to have fallen
into the hands Of rebels while proceed
ing overland to Saltillo. The authori-
ties at Saltillo decline to take the re-
sponsibility Of sending force to their
rescue. fearing. they say. that the reb-
els might commit atrocities upon the
refugees. which possibly otherwise will
be avoided. The report comes from an
official source at Saltillo. but has not
been confirmed.
Mexican Refugees Safe
Laredo. Texas.-American refugees
from Torreon. Mexico, for whose safe
ty fears have been expressed during
their overland journey to Saltillo.
reached the latter place in safety
Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-19
Mexican Refugees Safe

If q woman can't be flattered It's Z
sign she Ia deaf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
AGED V|OL|N|ST
HAS GREAT SECRET
He Discovers How to Make In.
struments Like Those of
Old Masters.
[specIal to rho TImes-plspatch

tSPecidI 10 The IlmeS-DiSpa tch
New York, April 2s.-An old. gray
haired musician. Julius d. Horvath. a
violin expert, sloyly paced his studio
In Third Avenue to-day as he played
an instrument that he claims embod-
les the secret of the lost art OF An
tonia Stradivarius, of Cremona. For
over thirty years the aged artist has
worked to rediscover the lost art and
to-day he announced that his dream
had come true
Tones that seemed the embodiment
OF the sweetness OF the soul were
united in the beautiful instrument
upon which the old man played.
For thirty years" the violinist de
CARED. Il have striven with all the
power within mo tn discover this Sc.
cret have sacrificed time. money.
and health. But love of nv art has at
last repaid me.
bHorts have been made to repro
duce the varhsh of the old masters,
he said as he lovingly fondled his vio
lin, which he calls the '.Philamona. :.
Measurements OF their work have been
made. but all efforts to obtain that
wonderful soul-inspiring result have
failed
by chance [ was repairing a s,rad.
and found the filler was peculiar.
That is the thing that evens the oual-
tics of the wood. l realized that that
WAS the secret
Il worked and worked. Now |
seemed tot have t, and then like a
flash 1t would eludc me. NV health
was waning as / worked over the
bench and the vegetable compounds
that We're to make the secret. But
persevered.
"Then il all came. + was wild with
JOY. heard tho tomas Of III
masters again. ! had solved the prob
lem. But people arc so skeptical-so
hard TO convince"
Himbalist. the young violin virtuoso.
was Informed of the discovery to-day
ana was eager to play the instrument.
But his many preparations for sailing
tomorrow gave him no time to him
self.
must have time and repose to
obtain the full value of the instru-
nient' and III my excited state of de
parture, ] could not do any ono ms
ice, Iumbalist declared, and said that
when he comes to this country again
he viii test it. and possibly before
theii, IL one Of the Instruments is sent
10 nun Already one of the Horvat h
Nlolins Is IN the home of Andrew Car
negie.
Now that have found the secre, ;,
the old man ga Id, II want to give II
TO the world. If some university will
aiio" me. ! Will teach the young the
Art OF violin making, so that America
may De able TO rank with the Continent
In the musicians art. II any young.
talented violinist will come to my
s.uuio | VIII gladly give him one of
my Instruments. love each and every
one OF them. and to know that I am,
giving pleasure TO any one is the great
est ambition of my life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
BOND SALE SEEMS
ENTIRELY REGULAR.
Minnesota Investigating Commit
tee Gets Information From
Virginia.

Neither public record nor personal
memory avails to recall any Irregular
ity in connection with the sale OF yir-
GINA State bonds to the State OF
Minnesota, which Is now the subject
or an investigation by special COM
mittee OF the Minnesota Legislature.
Although the situation is not clearly
understood here, IL Is supposed froim
correspondence between the COMMITTEES
and Second Auditor Roosevelt Page,
that there must be suspicion of graft
or of Improper conduct somewhere
The State OF Minnesota owns vir-
GINA Century bonds to the par value
of $2,l15.000. These were purchased
In the open market. probably from the
old certificate holders, who took adj
vantage OF the debt settlement and
accepted bonds At any rate. none OF
the circumstances In connection with
the purchase Is known here
AS IT had right to do, tho state
or Minnesota exchanged these coupon
ponds for registered bonds. To effect
this. the bonds were tendered to the
Second Auditor at-his office. where thu
Odd ones were surrendered and the
new ones issued. State TREASURER
Asher w. Hartman recalls that the
Minnesota officials drove to the Can
itol In carriage, having the bonds
IN trunk, which was carried In by
tho driver. It seems this occurred on
august 70 1897, although other trans =
fers We're made between that time and
1901. -.
Tho facts have been communicated
to r S. Child, chairman of the leEfs-
lative investigating committee at St
Paul, by Second Auditor Page. The.
chairman has inquired what names or
Minnesota citizens appear on tho books
In Connection with tho purchase Of
bonds. but thero seems to be only one,
such case, that of an individual who
bought bond for $4,000, and this
PROBABLY has no bearing on the situa-
ton Everything was regular as far.
as Virginia knows.
Minnesota's general public school
fund owns s1.635,00o of the bonds,
the State University fund s335,oo0
tho internal Improvement land fund,
$4,000, and the State institutions.
fund, 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
LITERARY CONTEST HELD.
Thirfy-Six Young People Take Part In
Entertainment.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
:, Christiansburg, Va, April 2S.@The
iiterary contest OF the Sixth District
Was held at the courthouse on AprlI
- The contestants, thirty In number
were from Lynchburg. Roanoke, Bed
Iord CITY Monta, Montvale, Salem and
The The contest consisted OF readings
Rotations, essays and debates with
music By the orchestra OF the Chris.
ss n.,.: High school, composed OF
iorty pupils, under tho detection OF r.
Nj. Charlton. The greatest interes,
was shown by the people of the town
ana numbers We're unable to secure
even standing room.
Allen l. Hairless. B. NJ FIaean and
colonel Sidney Sheltman were Judges
OF the .debaters' contest, and awarded
the gold medal to English Showalter
OF Roanoke, with Miss lisa bella Carroll
OF Lynchburg, Il close second
Miss virgie Caspaer. DIR. C. NJ. New :
man, and j. III. Stephens awarded Miss
Mazda HUFF, of Roanoke. the gold
r. Roop, Judge w. NJ Pierce and
Pr. T. Nj. Newman awarded Chapman
Newman. of Moneta, a medal for the
best defamation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
EXPERIENCE OF
TRAINED NURSE
Who Had Troubles OF Her Own to
Contend With, AS Told By
Mrs. Rutherford

Charlestown, W. Vain an inter
esting letter from this place, Mrs
Calvin Rutherford writes as follows:
"At one time | suffered terribly from
womanly troubles. Some OF my
symptoms were hot flashes through
the face, pains in my sides and back,
headache, dizzy spells and pain low
down.
Since taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic, am we'll and enjoying good
health, and want to thank you
kindly for your advice. 1t certainly
has proven blessing to me. Cardui
has done what other medicines failed
to do
am a trained nurse, and have
just returned from case where 1
recommended Cardui to a lady, and
she is now taking It,"
In the face OF such strong recon-
mendation from users OF Cardui-
the ones who know best just what
this preparation will do for weak, all
Ing women-no wonder we do not
have to make extravagant claims
for it.
All we can add to the above state
ment that Cardui is prepared from
perfectly harmless vegetable ingre-
dents which act gently, yet directly,
OH the womanly organs.
1t is Strengthening tonic and
helps TO build up womanly strength.
1T has helped thousands of women
in the last so years Why not YOU?
Your druggist sells it.
n. B.-Wrte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
ana 64-page book. Home Treatment
Tor women sent In plain wrapper on
request.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
Church Is Dedicated.

Harrisonburg, Va. April 2S.-The
new Cooks Creek Presbyterian Cnurch
at New Erection, four miles northwest
or Harrisonburg. was formally dedi-
Gated Yesterday. The old building
which stood for 700 years. was torn
down about year ago TO make room
for the modern structure. DR.. b. F.
wilson, of Harrisonburg, presided and
three boyhood members Of the old
church, ,aN now noted Presbyterian
minister's, took part In the services.
They are Rev. d. Hopkins RoIston, OF
Charlottc. n. c., and recently of Peters
burg; Rev. He ines Rofston. OF Augusta
County, and Rev Jesse Il LineweaYer,
OF Richlands. w, Va, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
THEY WILL ASSESS PROPERTY.
Three Men Assigned 10 Place Value ON
Norfolk md Western.

4
Norfolk md Western.
Roanoke. Va, April 2s.-Foiiowing
the recent passage OF the Federal rail-
road valuation bill by Congress and
Its approval by President Wilson, the
following circular has been issued by
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company:
The following named officers Of the
company will be entirely relieved from
their present duties, effective May l..
1913: Charles S. Churchill, chief en-
gineer; w. S. Battle, Jr., general claim
agent; j. NJ. Rogers, statistician; and
VIII be assigned to special duty as a
valuation committee for the purpose
of devising plan of valuation of this
company's property from the various
standpoints named under the act OF
Congress approved March J. 1913, and
afterwards carrying on the work of
valuation under this plan or such out
lines as may be approved by the exec
utive officers Of the company.
Special quarters will be provided
for the committee, and they are hereby
authorized to call upon all departments
| OF tho company for any information
needed in connection with their work.
| As the work of this committee la
q stupendous task and will require n
| long period, the following appoint
ments, effective May 1, 1918, are an
nounced:
Joseph E. Crawford. acting chief
engineer; j. Baskerville, acting general
claim agent; w. B. Moss. acting sta
| tistician"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

Next month will mark the departure
81 number OF Richmond people. who
VIII spend the summer months abroad.
James G. rinsley and his two daush-
tcra, Misses Claire and Lenorc TlnsIey,
or "Plcquenocvuc." expect to sail in
May from New York to spend two
months travelling OH the Continent. re-
turning to Richmond some time in
August.
Henry Sydnor HARRISON who has been
Inc guest OF the Misses Stewart at
Brook Hill" for tho past ten days.
also expects TO spend the summer
abroad. Mr.. Harrison sill he accom-
panied by his sister. Miss Norvel IIar-
r!son, of Charleston West Va. and
they will sail from New York carly in
June.
Al Hot Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Willard LETT town
Saturday to spend n week at the Vir-
Einis Hot SPRING. Miss willard will
BIZ the guest of Miss Claricc French.
daughter or Mrs. seth barton French,
OF New York, ut their cottage at the
Hot during hnr visit there Miss
French spent several weeks in Rich
mond during tho past winter. when
she visited Miss willard and Miss Nan
cy Perkins.
At the Woman's Club.
4 charming song and piano recital
w
terday afternoon with Mira. Clifton ~.
Miller, soloist: Miss Helen *. File
brown. pianist. and Fred Hardy. ac-
compan mist All are musicians OF no
little note. and the parlcrs were
crowded with guests for the occasion.
Slender vases OF cnchautress carna-
tions decorated the tea tables, and
Mrs. James a Moncure. assisted by
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Gray. poured
tea. Mrs. Edward V. Valentine pre-
sided at tho coffee table
Tho following program was rem
dered
Etude do concert (Mac DowelD ::
fal .'Baby" tMrs r. II. a. Reachp. OBJ
"Mammy's Song" (Harriet Ware), (cl
THE Gingerbread Man Calico C. u.
Rtley) "PastoraIe Narice" (Alozaru !;
ta) ''Du Dist vile cine Blume'' (Rubin-
stein>, fb) "SoHejG's Lied" (GrieyD /:
Die Ioreley" GiszD, ta) "Old Plaid
Shawl tHaynes). (b> Spring tHen-
scheD.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. L. c. Johnson and hor daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Johnson of Charlotte.
n. c., are the guests OF Or. and Mrs
J. Allison Hodges at l07 East Frank
lin Street Mrs. Johnston liz vice-re-
gent of the North Carolina room in
the Confederate Museum and has vis-
tied in Richmond several times
At the Art Club.
address TO the members OF the Art
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29
BRIDEGROOM IS KILLED.
Ionic Temple Painter Dies Three
Weeks After His Wedding.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Pulaski, Va, April 2S.-The body of
Louie Temple Fainter reached Pulaski
to-day from White Hall, NJ y, where
he was instantly killed by being struck
oy a falling derrick Saturday afternoon
while in the discharge of his duties S
chief engineer for the Atlantic Gulf
and Pacific Dredging Company lie
was married Just three weeks ago at
Bordentown, n. j., and with his bride
spent ~ part of the honeymoon here,
leaving two weeks ago. having visited
his mother, Mrs. Victoria Painter Be
sides his mother he is survived by
llaski: John r. Painter, OF Battle Creek,
:. D.: James S. Painter, OF Montreal,
Canada; Fl. G. Painter, of New York
10. G.. Painter, OF Jacksonville. Fla, and
half sister, Mrs. G. G.. Painter, Of
Pulaski. Another brother, Il. S. Paint
er, was killed at the Idiewild Yards.
Cincinnati, In 1906, by being Knocked
from the top of a train His brother,
&. w. Painter, conductor for the Nor
folk and Western between Pulaski and
Roanoke. was caught between the plat
form of the station at Christians and a
box car last week, and came near hav-
will be taken on Tuesday morning to
Blacksburg for interment IT was ac-
ccompanied by his widow and brother,
III. G.. Painter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-29

Princess Clara. of Bavaria's romance
with Baron Theodore Cramer-Klett RI
"hom She was unoflicially engaged for
d couple OF years is recalled by the
ueath OF his mother, wonderful old
idug, VINO was widely known through
ont the length and breadth of GER
many. and even In foreign countries
and whose palaces in Munich and
NurhburS, and whose beautiful chateau
ol Hohenschau, on the Chiemsee. in
me BaVarian highlands. were cele-
DRAFTED for their gracious and inter
national hospitality. She was ono OF
me Few women of bourgeois birth
with whom the members of tho reign
ing mouse or bavaria associated on
Terms or friendship. at any rate, un-
III Princess Clara was compelled bv
her relatives to break off her engage
'nent TO the old lady's son, on tina
ground that 1t would be n mesalliance
ana OF an alleged strain of INSANITY
III his blood
rrincess Clara had rejected several
oilers OF marriage. notably one from
frince Victor of Italy, Count of Turin.
Tor the haron's sake. and he, In turn,
nau become convert to the Roman
Catholic Church. and had devoted i'm
nense sums OF money to the ppr
chase or old-time abbeys and monas-
lerles from lay owners, and to restor-
ing mem to tho monaStic orders to
winch they had originally belonged
All FOR her sake. He inherited tho
greatest railroad car manufacturing
business of all Continental Europe
and is colossally rich. Now he IS mar
RED TO young Baroness Wurtzburg,
Lutheran. to whose church he has
reverted. while Princess Clara. a very
handsome woman. remains unmarried.
Hhc was not permitted to become a
nun, as she wished, but Is titular alb
bess of the royal convent of noble
ladies of st. Anne. at Wurzburg.
copyright, 1913, by the Brentwood
CompanXO