davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
TENNIS OF '. N. [. 4.
 CREEPS SLOWLY ON
Or. Godfrey Takes One from Fitz- gerald, Completing His Victory;
 Doubles Are Announced.

Once upon a once, far back in his
 tory, Y NJ C. A. tennis tourney
 was started The starters of the
 tourney were an earnest energetic
 fiscal director and few equally
 earnest well meaning young men who
 by reason of their connection with
 certain tennis club were permitted
 to help start the said tournament. Comes from time to time an indi- cation that the tennis is still in the stages of being played: witness the
 game yesterday in which Godfrey in
 d postponed set defeated Fitzgerald. after a struggle that had left the two tied earlier in the day.
 There was announcement made yes terday noon of the doubles schedule which begins this morning with games between Woodward and Mar , shall and Coggins and Fitzgerald. five this afternoon and as much
 thereafter as it may take.
 Tomorrow afternoon at the same hour Goodman and Nenne will oppose Munson and Byers; and Sargent and Godfrey Judson and Wilkinson. Thursday comes B. Doris and Chet CTOluDeTS dSdiIlSl .. IIOii iS anu iidHi-
 mels at four and an hour later Peat
 ross and Horrell against the winners of the Tuesday match if the latter is decided at that time. Rockwell and Miller play the winners of the God frey Venne MunsOn- Byers match Fri day at the appointed hour.
 The first match of the semi-finals | comes the same afternoon and on Saturday the second match. Satur 1 day will also witness the finals play off-if the Lords willing and the creek does not rise.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
BLUE AND
 DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.
Warren. Ind was bothered ter ribly with female weakness. had pains

and was not regular, my head ached all the time, I had bear ing down pains and my back hurt me the biggest part of the time, I was dizzy and had weak feel ings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any dis
 tance and l felt blue
 and discouraged.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
PENSIONERS ARE PLEASED-

Many federal civil war pensioners now residing in Phoenix who are awaiting with interest the quarterly ghost walk" visited Judge Parker yesterday and received information regarding the new system of pay ment. All were pleased to learn that the check system has obvated the ten day delay which was necessary under the old Voucher rule
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. overland 345 Cons. Main 3l2.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

l.ToN, ss5o; PATTON, s22oo;
 Complete, delivered in Phoenix. WALTER HILL CO.,, Ariz. Agents. Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
SUED FOR ROSE TREES-Y.

CatoW sued F. R. Stewart in Judge Parkers court yesterday for wages and goods .lleged to have been sup piled in connection with the rose garden surrounding the Stewart chateau. The evidence was partly in the language of Nippon and the rest in Americanese and the case was continued to March Il.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

"I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been for that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago. Mrs. ARTIE E. HAMILTON, R. F. D. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Tonaoyr0W POsitiuey He Last Day 0f
 KorriCk'S 10th Annual White Sale

 through White stocks  period this Sale
  conception this Sales greatness should investigate our offerings ill You will wonder how do it.  he Southwest Will come?
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Another Case.

Esmond, R. I.-"I write to tell you how much good your medicine has done there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was ir- regular and felt blue and depressed all the time. took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in short time and l am well wo- man today. I am on my feet from early morning until late at night running boarding house and do all my own work. l hope that many suffering women will try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers. Mrs. ANNA HAN SEN. Esmond, Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
NO COMPLAINT VET
 LODGED BY CHINA
Chinese in California Affected by Anti
 Alien Land Law

Washington, April 25-Secr retary Bryan is not expected to spend more than a week at Sacramento conferrine with Governor Johnson and state leg Islators over the proposed anti alien land laws. From semi official sources today 1t was said that MT. Bryan ex- pected to present the views of Presi- dent Wilson and do all that was DOS sible to remove friction between tie United States and Japan over that particular legislation in time to De back in Washington on May '.
 In official circles today it was sug- gested that the energy with which Japan had protested against the enact ment of the pending alien land hold ing legislation in California had served to obscure the fact that the many Chinese would be affected by such laws, though not in proportion to the Japanese residents.
 The Chinese legation here though noting the facts, has refrained from lodging any protest at the state de- partment while awaiting instructions from Peking as well as the issue Of the negotiations between America and Japan regarding the question of alien land ownership, It is apparent, how ever, that thes situation is viewed with deep concern. developing as it has at the very moment when the United age the Chinese people by extending recognition te the infant democraey
 Specific treaty guarantees, 1t was pointed out. probably would give the Japanese property owners a decided advantage ever the Chinese in pretect- ing their rights in the event of dis criminatoFy legislation,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

whole population were in a state of such extreme exhaustion from lack of food that Essad Pasha had been threatened with death unless he agreed ! to the equalization of the city. When the yletafS entered they were sur rounded. by half starved men and women eiameriHg for food.
 Bread er Surrender" The hospitals also were in & herri- ble condition. Uhburied and semi decomposed corpses were lying about in the streets and in the houses many people were found dead or dying of exhaustion.
 In the last few days of the siege whenever Essad Pasha appeared in public he was followed by groups of desperate famished natives demanding Bread or Surrender!''
 The Montenegrins alIeviated the i'm mediate distress of the stricken popu- lation, but their commission supplies of food were scanty. King Nicholas of Montenegro has despatched three boats to Scutari laden with provisions and medical and sanitary supplies.
 Crown Prince Danilo. commander of the Montenegrin forces, telegra phs from Scutari that the Turkish garri- son, which was allowed to march out of the fortress with full honors of war consisted of 26.000 Nizams or soldiers Of the active army, 5000 Bashi-Ba- zouks or irregular volunteers, and 458 officers, including a number of Austri- ans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
MfLLiONAlRE'S DAUGHTER
 MYsTERfOUsLY DISAPPEARS
Detectives Reported to Have Located Her in Boston Hotel

New York, April 25-with detectives searching in most of the eastern states for Rornona Borden, no positive trace of the 17-year r-old daughter oG Gail Borden. millionaire. condens ed milk uaanufac cturer had been obtained up to a late hour tonight. more than 4s hours since her disappearance from sanitarium in Pompton, N. J.
 Reports received here placed the young girl and two women compan- ions In Atlantic City, Norfolk. Va, Washington. New Haven. Oyster Bay, N. Y.. Newark and Boston. with a sug- gestfon from the last named city that Miss Borden might be preparing to board a steamship that sails tomorrow fer Mediterranean ports Her father, intMating that he might offer a re- ward for his daughters discovery, ex- pressed 8 belief tonight that she was somewhere in the New England ststes
 The clue developed in Boston seem ed SC promising to Mir. Borden that he left shortly after midnight for that city. A message he had received said that his agents there had located Miss Borden and her two women eem- panions in a hotel and that detec- lives were keeping a watch over the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ANoTHEP INDICTMENT
 AGAINST HAYWOOD. True Bills Also Reported Against Four k Other |. w. w. Leaders.

Patersen. N- J.. April 25-fndietz ments against William D. Haywood and four other members of the Indus trial Workers of the World who have taken an active leadership in the silk mill strike here were filed in the county court late today. Haywood is accused of disordeF1y conduct, and Adoiph LeSsiz, a local leader, is charged with unlawful aSseIab1age. Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Carie Tres cka and Patrick QniniaR are charged with melting to riot
 grand jury investigation of the dis : turbances that have attended the strike, now in its ninth week, and fn- svolving nearly 25.000 workers
 Frederick Koetzgen, proprietor of a building where strikers meetings have with permitting disorderly persons to congregate at his hall
 County Judge K1enert issued bench warrants for the arrest of the six and conStableS set out to serve them. Les sig was found at his home and locked up. The other defendants were in town this morning, several of them nentS were returned none of them could be found. All are non-resfdents except Lessfg and Koetzgen.
 There were disturbances tllroug ghout the silk mill district today and the police made more than 130 arrests. surrounded shops where operatives were at work and were dispersed by the police. A number of shots were fired, but nobody was injured. Several operatives on their way to work were attacked and beaten by strikers The dlsorder1y conduct or unlawful assem- blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

terms of his will filed for probate here today. His personal belongings and household goods were bequeathed to a brother, Mrs. Mary Borden, mother of the dead missionary, and his sister, living in New York, receives nothing. The largest bequest is that of $250.- 060 to the China Island Missions, Germantown, Philadelphia, s100000 of which is to be invested, the income to be used for the maintenance of aged and infrm missionaries and mission workers.
 Requests to American Institutions.
 The other institutions, beneficiaries under the will are: Chicago Avenue church, $100.000 for physical equip nent; National Bible Institute New York, s1oO.000 as trust fund, also the property known as the Yale Hope Mission in New Haven, Chicago He brew Mission $50,000, Chicago Tract society s25.o0o. American Bible society. New York $25.00o.
 Requests for Foreign Missions.
 Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church, New York, $51,- 000 to be used for evangelistic work, preferably in Latin-America, Siam, Africa and Daos.
 United Presbyterian church ff North America, Philadelphia, s50,000 for evangelistic work
 Board of Foreign Missions of the FrespyteflAn cnufch or the united States. known as the Southern Pres byterfan church. Richmond Va, s50,- 900 for evange1istic work in Japan or Africa.
 Africa Inland Mission Philadelphia s25, ,000.
 Nile Missions Press of Cairo, Egypt S25,O00
 Testator's Recommendations.
 The will vests absolutely and con- tafns the following recommendations of the testator:
 That each of the bequests be used for or in connection with missionaries and teachers who are sound in the faith, believing in such Fundamentals as the doctrine of the divine in spiration and authority of the scrip lures, the doctrine of the trinity, in cluding the deity of Jesus Christ and in the doctrine of the atonement through the death of our Lord. Jesus Christi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
LOVERS LEAP FROM
 CATHEDRAL TOWER.
Spectacular Double Suicide by Youth
 and Young Woman

Antwerp, April 25-A youth of IS years old and a 19 year old girl were ing love tragedy enacted here today. Arm in am they climbed to the clock gallery in the tower of the Notre Dame cathedral and from height of 1S0 feet leaned into space, falling at She feet of passersby.
 Every bone in the bodies of the boy and his companion was broken. As they hurled through the air sev- eraI men and women who witnessed the sight fainted.
 According to the police the leap from the church tower was in accord anee zee with a suicide. pact.
 The tragedy occurred at 8 time when the glove market. in front of the north tower of the cathedral, was thronged with pedestrians. a large number of whom stood transfixed, helpless wit nesses to every phase of the drama.
 The youth and the maiden had pur- chased from the porter at the entrance door tickets of admission to visit the tower, from the eminence of which a wide view is possible. The porter no- ticed nothing unusual in their de- meanor as he escorted the couple to the stairway and saw them start to climb the flight of 622 steps leading to the top gallery with it's chimes of S9 bells. That the act of the lovers was prem editated was shown by the fact that they had placed five letters, one addressed to the police commits sary and the others to various rela- tives, where they easily could be seen by visitors to the tower,
 Entering the clock of the gallery the couple climbed upon the stone bal ustrade. With hands e1asPed, they poised themselves for 8, moment and then leaped downward into the glove market, striking the flags close to the historic Matsys fountain. Ambu1anees were summoned, but the surgeons de- clared that the lovers had died in- Stant1y.
 The letters found in the tower show that the youth was Ellie Wal1ow and that his home was in this city, The girl has not yet been identified The letters, it is declared, stated that the young couple had been driven to their dreadful deaths because of love af- fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

washtngton, April 25.-F'rivolous and serious treatment was accorded the tariff question today in the house de- bate, Representative J. Hampton Moore. republican, of Pennsylvania, contributing a novelty by conducting 2, tariff primary class for the edihca- ton and amusement of his colleagues, and Representative A. Mitchell Pal mer, chairman of the democratic eau GUS, delivering the principal argu- ment of the day in behalf of the Un- derwood bill.
 Nebraskan Causes Laughter.
 Mir Moore's innovation put the house into an uproar. He presented himself in the guise of a pupil an put to him by the reading clerk of the house The climax came when Representative Lobeck of Nebraska. raising his hand while MT. Moore was reciting his tariff lesson. demanded recognition.
 For what purpose does the gentle man rise" asked Representative Gar rett of Tennessee, the presiding officer, who at this moment assumed the role of principal of the school
 Please, teacher" Mr.. Lobeck grin ningiy responded. may l go out ?'
 The principals answer was drowned an the laughter ana apPlaEsS Wuilc Mr. Garrett pounded his gavel to sub- due his unruly pupils.
 The Tariff Primer"
 11r. Moore sent to the desk 6 set of queries which the clerk propound- ed to him, and MT. Moore. in his an- swers, ran the ga1nut of tariff legisla- tfon and tariff dogma
 When was the first tariff act pass ed7s asked the clerk.
 The first act passed was tariff act,s replied MT, Moore. Tt was ap- proved by President Washington, July {, 178s. aad was regarded as an Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
EIGHTY EIGHT BODIES
 RECOVERED FROM MINE Most of Those Recovered Are Found
 in Good Condition.

Pittsburgh, April 25.-The work of removing bodies from the Cincinnati mine of the Monongahela River Con sOlidated Coal and Coke company wrecked Wednesday, by an explosion, progressed rapidly today. When dark ness fell tonight a total of SS bodies had been taken from the ill., -fated mine at Finleyville.
 Officials of the coal company stated tonight that it is their belief few other bodies will be found. It is pos sib1e. however, that the dead may number 115- Most of the bodies re- covered are in good condition
 Until great masses of wreckage .n a, number of sections of the mine have been examined the total death list will remain a secret.
 Shortly after midnight two men were found alive in the Cincinnati mine at Finleyville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Representative Moore Creates Amusement by Attack
 ing Democratic Programme in Novel Way
ANSWERED QUESTIONS IN A TARIFF PRIMER
Says People Complained of Conditions Under Payne Tariff
 Because They Listened to Agitators Without a Con- and Theoretical College Professors tive Palmer Predicts Underwood Will Become Immortal

1can declaration of commercial inde pendence
 wood bill ?'' quizzed the clerk.
 The bill introduced by Chairman Underwood, the exponent in the house of the theories of President Wilson, was the reply.
 And so the questions and answers ran on.
 Democrats Misrepresent Tariff.
 Mr. Moore, in his answers, charged the democrats were continually mis- representing the tariff question; de- elared that the present Payne law re- vised the tariff downward. and when the clerk asked why people complained if they enjoyed such wonderful pro gress, MT. Moore repliedt
 "They listened to ambitious politi- clans. agftators without conscience, Journalistic organs with axes to grind, magazines seeking pap, essayists who found 1t more convenient to write flc- ton than to work. theoretical college professors, non producers generally, and few sincere reforners usually nisinformed and frequently nlisled.
 Underwood to Become Immortal
 Representative Palmer championed the Underwood bill as measure which would surely bring relief to the peo- pie of the nation if it received the united support of the democratic par ty, and he predicted that it und0ubted- ly would survive the opposition of the republican remnant and the progress sive embryo" He 1auded the demo- cratic leader. MT. Underwood. whose name the new tariff law will bear. declaring that when the law became effective, he would take his place among the immertals of the repub- 1ic."
 The Dumping Clause"
 MT Palmer ~faid emphasis upon dumping clause" of the bill, which is designed to assess extra duties as high as Is per cent. upon foreign goods sold in this country at a less price than abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Efbey4 H. Baker of Cleveland Again
 Chosen President.

New York. April 2s-The American Newspaper Publishers association. at the conclusion of it's annual conven- ton today. reelected it's president. El- bert H. Baker. of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, John Stewart Bryant, of the Richmond Times Dispatch. was ehos- en secretary and W, J. Pattison of the New York Evening Post, treas trer. Directors elected weret Cor two years) Hilton Us- BFowa, of the Indianapolis News, Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe. and F. F. Glass of the Birmingham News; lfoF one year9 HaEry Chandler, Of the Los Angeles TiHaes: Charles H. Tay- ler. JF,y of the Boston Globe: J. F. MacKay of tho ToEe4lts Globe. and HopeweH L. Rogers. of the Chicago News.
 H. L. Brfdgrnan of the Brooklyn Standard Union was elected vice pres fdent,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
FAREWELL DINNER
 TO AMBASSADOR BRYCE
Prominent Men Attend Function of
 Pilgrims Society.

New York, April 25.-James Bryce said farewell to the American people tonight at a dinner given here in his honor by the Pilgrims society of the British ambassador to this country. Mir. Bryce will sail for home from San Francisco May 3, via the Orient Sir Cecil Spring Rice. his successor, has not come to America yet but will meet the retiring diplomat before the lat teT's depa rture.
 Many noted men sat at the guest table with Ambassador Bryce, who in a speech emphasized the relation of friendship existing between his coun- try and the United States, The am- bassaSier sat at the right of Joseph H, Cheate. former ambassador to Great Britain. who is president of the Pilgrims society and acted as toast master tonight. At Mir, Choate's left was Walter Hines Page, present Amer jean ambassador.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
RECREATION ORDERED
 FOR PRESIDENT WILSON.
White House Physicians Say Diversion
 Is Necessity.
President

Washington. April zS. President Wi1son has been working so hard lately that the White House physicians have prescribed recreation and diver sion as a daily necessity. The presi- dent has been going to the ball games regularly, and tomorrow he will take a short trip on the Sylph. a fast yacht detailed for the presidents use,
 Miss E1eaH6F Wilson and Dr, Cary Gfaysen, one of the naval aides at the White House, will accompany him, The party will be -~6he most of the day. gsing dewn t6 Chesapeaks bay and back.
 Fhe president today signed his name t6 the first act of congress during his administration, It was 8. jsiHt reseiu- tieh te aBPfepfiate S2.566 fer the ex= PeHses of a. cemHaittse sf the tive houses te attend the travelling of the memorial te The1Has Jefferson at St. Louis April 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
NAVAL COMMITTEE
 HAS A CLOSE GALL
U. 8. Yacht Containing Them Mis-
 taken for a Target. . .

New York, April 2s.-E1even men1% bers of the senate and house commit tees on naval affairs had narrow escape from being blown to pieces while witnesses at naval target prac :, tice at Judith sound, 90 miles south of Washington, late yesterday. accord ing to @ Washington despatch to the Times this morning. The monitor Tallahassee shooting while a thicl1 haze hung over the water, nn1stooik for the. target the United States yacht Dolphin, on board of which were p7oS5 of the members of the official party and an 800 pound shell fired from a 12- inch gun passed directly over the stern of the Dolphin so close as to cut one Of the ropes attached to tho yachts rigging, the despatch says, T'he shell exploded just before it struck tho water and while the committee mem ~ bers were thoroughly frightened they suffered nothing mere serious than a drenehihg from the water stirred up by the pfojeetile,
 The paeh4befs of the committee on the Dolphin were Senators Poindexter of Washington and Bryan of Florida and Representative Radgett of Ten Hessee, chairman of the house com nitteey Foster of Illinois,; Buchanan of Illinois; Hebson of Alabama, Gregg of Texas, Bathrick of Ohio. Butler fef Pennsylvania, Roberts of Massa- setts and Witherspeen of Mississippi.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
r. c. DUPONT TO BUILD
 A s3s,ooo skYec RAPER
trThirty- six Story Structure to Go Up
 on Equitable Site.

New York. April z5-T, c. Dupont, Of Wilmington. Del. has purchased for $s,NA0,990 the site of the Equitable buildfng destroyed fifteen months ago by fire and will erect thereon tflir- ty-six story office buiiding, A mort gage of s29. .5SSs s08S. the largest within recollection Of Manhattan real estate dealers, was recorded against the property today. When completed the skyserapeF will represent an invest neht of approximately $30, 30,006y00a,
 The leW building will occupy the eE$iFe block bounded by Broadway, Fine, Nassau and Cedar streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Kne..des Resignation Accepted,

Washington, April 24.-SeefetaFy Bryan announced today the accept aRce of t1ae resignation of Horace H. Knowles as minister ts Bolivia Mr Knowles, who was appointed to the Bolivian post by President Taft in I916, resigned at the close of the last administration. His successor has not yet been appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Don't Neglect Opportunity

of
  brought
 
  pc ForR window thousands will in to be o
 
  otherwise of merchant to those with whom
  Much benefit gained  Bulletin afford to be  In the past week The Bulletin a week..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
DELAY IN THE CASE
 OF BANKER GLOVER
House Won't Take Up Matter Uatil
 Tariff Is Disposed of.

Washington. April 25.-Action on the case of Charles c. Glover, the Wash ington banker, whose attack on Rep resentatiHe Sims of Tennessee is un- der investigation by a house commit tee, will be delayed until after the ho11se has disposed of the tariff bill. Fhis decision was reached by Major Hy Leader Underwood today after conference with Represe senfatiues Daxjs of West Virginia, Covington of Mary land and other members of the spe- ciaI committee Investigating the Glover Sims affair.