davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
FRANK M. RYAN RELEASED.

Head of Iron Workers Freed From
Prison on Bail.
Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 4.-F'rank
NJ Ryan, president of the Information
a Association of Bridge and Struc-
Sunday from the Fort prison on a
$4,000 bond furnished by Chicago peo-
pie.
RYAN declined to discuss his case
or plans until after consultation with
his attorney. He left the prison in
binding snow storm. taking a car 20
Kansas City from where he took a
train for Chicago.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07

earthquakes, which had buried Tn
older existing buildings
A giant warrior, or gladiator, ella,
in iron armor, was discovered in on
of the tombs, which was covered wit!
big tiles taken from the Temple q
Tiberius. A number of bronze COIN
bearing the efigy of Empress Eau,
tina, in addition a quantity of ring,
safety pins and brooches of yer
early period, terra Gotta elephant
head, and fragmentary vase. cor
tanning inscriptions, are among th
latest finds
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Gladiator In Armor.

During some important excavations
undertaken at Mount Cavo, in the
Roman Campagna, in the hope of trac.
ing an ancient temple devoted to
Jupiter, the diggers struck upon an
extensive second century cemetery,
which had evidently been planned out
on the surface of a gigantic landslip
on the side of the mountain, caused by
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Shoots at Girl; Slays Self.

Superior-Vernon Delaney, a stu
dent at the Superior normal school.
after quarrel at dance at Trego.
attempted TO shoot Helen SawIees
and the shot struck her brother. He
then killed himself.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Hold Saccharine Meet.

Paris. Feb. 5-An international
conference for the regulation of the
use of saccharine and analogous sub
stances was opened here Monday Del
egates from eight continental coun-
tries participated.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
raft Returns Famous Cow

Washington, Feb. 4 Pauline
Wayne. President Taft's famous COW,
will go into retirement March 4 The
president called in Senator Isaac Ste
phenson of Wisconsin Saturday and
gave the COW back to him.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Runners Cut Lad I'm Twd.

Shawano-The 10-year-old son of
Otto Fischer was killed when a six
ton watering tank used to sprinkle
the iced roads at a logging camp near
here ran over him. His body was
nearly severed by the sharp runners.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Eritzi scheff Gets Divorce

New York, Feb. S.-Papers granting
Miss FRITZ Schef. the actress. an in
terlocutory decree OF divorce from
John Fox, the author, were filed il
the county clerks otce ct White
Plains Friday
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Mics Henrietta Whitney Dead.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. miss
Henrietta Whitney, granddaughter of
Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton
pin. died here Friday of pneumonia at
her residence in E4n street. She is
survived by brother.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Frank IA. Ryan Released.

Leavenworth Kan, Feb. Frank
NJ. Ryan, president of the Information
al Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers. was released
from the Fort prison here on bail
Sunday
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Chinese Loan ARRANGED.

Picking. Feb. 5-The s125,000, 000
loan to China by the six-power group
was arranged Monday The loan is
for so years at 51a per cent, redeem
able in IS years at par. The securif y
is the salt of the Gabelle.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Unfold Martial Law.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The Supreme
court Monday declined to interfere
with the martial law ordered by Gov
ernor Glassotk in the Cabin Creek
coal district of West Virginia, where
trouble arose from a strike.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Postoffice for Menomonie.

Menomonie. - Word is received
from Washington that the contract
for the $4,000 postoffice here has
been awarded. The government pur-
chased a site two years ago for s10,-
900
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Snecialist for Cars Son.

Berlin. Feb. 5.-Prof. Enderlein, the
well-known Wurzburg specialist, left
that city Monday for ST. Petersburg in
answer to a summons from the car
to attend a consultation over the con-
dit;on of the young czarevitch.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
Racine Woman Crenated

Racine. - Mrs. Frederick Miller
was fatally burned when she mistook
the gasoline can for that containing
kerosene. She poured the contents
on q fire and an explosion followed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
To Start Mail Delivery.

Washington.-The first assistant
postmaster general has directed an
investigation preliminary to institut-
ing the free delivery service at Stur-
geon Bay, Wis.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07

Il expect to take him out again
next New Years night At least,
hope So
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
FORMER SENATOR BERRY DEAC
Ex-Governor of Arkansas Ends Bril-.
liant Political Career

liant Political Career.
Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. flames
H. Berry, former United States sena.
tor and governor of Arkansas, and
one of the most brilliant statesmen
in early political days of the state.
died at his home at Bentonville on
Thursday from a complication Of
heart and kidney affection. He was
seventy-two years of age, and had
been i'll for several weeks.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07
The Third Affair.


IF was in 1889 or 1910 that Lincoln met Miss
Mary Todd of Lexington KY, whom he afterWard
married Their courtship was interesting and
rather animated One of its incidents was a
broken engagement an6 that, according to one
authority on the very day set for the wedding.
Lincoln was thirty thrty-one when Miss
Todd came to Springfield, and had been practlc-
ing law In that place for some three or four years
The lady was the daughter of Robert S. Todd,
prominent Kentuckan, and was living when
Lincoln made her acquaintance, with her sister,
Mrs Ninian w. Edwards, the wife Of one of the
notables of Springfield. She was handsome,
stylish, witty and spirited, and soon after her
arrival in the Illinois capital began to cut fig
ure in it's society and to draw in her train the
more prominent beaux of the town, among others
who afterward to distinction, besides Lin
coln Stephen A. Douglas the Little Giant" lat
er of the stump and senate, and Shields hero OF
the Mexican war, and one Of the most pictur.
esQue figures in American life.
Ere long it began to be apparent chat among
these suitors and frequenters of the Edwards
mansion Lincoln was her favorite. AS the init.
macy with him grew her relations protested he
not of their sort; they were wealthy and
well-bred and looked him of the plebean
cast, one socially inferior He of the
humblest origin crude and unpublished in man
ners, and, worst of all, was poor. Miss Todd
however was unmoved by their objections. She
loved him. believed in him, to have di-
vned his quality and had faith in his future.
In 1910 they engaged to marry.
But, the proverb has it, "the course of true
love never did run smooth So at least it turn
ed cut in their case. 1t is not perhaps strange,
considering the difference in their tastes their
ideals and breeding that they did soon fall out
Miss Todd was exacting sweetheart; Mr.. Lin
coin careless. K
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07

did not sorrow
Ion 6. Within a
year he married.
The Second Affair
In the fall Of
the y e ar 1886,
w h e n Lincoln
was 80, a woman
of Lincoln's ac-
quaintance who
was goin s to
Kentucky on a
visit, proposed,
in a spirit OF
fun, to bring back
a sister of hers,
NJ i S S M a r Y
Owens, for him
to marry. Lln-
coin laughing ly
accepted the pro-
posal. Time pass
ed; the lady duly
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-02-07

made the Journey and duly returned, sister III
company sure enough, Lincoln was aston
shed The bride proposed appeared 10 MN
trife too willing but he gave her the peheli'
of the doubt.
There were other objections to her; Tor one
thing that while her face was attractive she
had no fgure-She was uncommonly stout
For another his own financial condition he
had settled at Springfield, capital OF the state
and began here the practice of law without
however substantial result as yet But ne
had told her sister he says in letters quoted
nv Miss Tarbe that he would take the lady
for better or worse and this he must do since
If was a point of honor with him to stick to
his word particularly where, as in TINS case
others had been induced to act upon 1t.
He correspondent with this lady, and was
firm in his resolution to marry her' ana even
MANNED how he might get along after the
marriage He took the precauuon 10 write
her from Sprin gfeld and gave her strong mint
of the poverty of his resources, asking her at the
coma time to deliberate maturely. AS this,
however drew from her no decision, after walt
ing three months he wrote again, putting the
matter between them squarely up to her What
T wish" said he lis that our further acqualnt-
ance should depend upon yourself.
Miss Owens had the discernment to perceive
his feelings She answered declining his offer OF
marriage She found him, she said, deficient in
those little links which go to make up the chain
of a woman's happiness" Lincoln was mort
fed" so he wrote friend; his vanity wounded"
nv the reflection. that he had been too stupid to
her while at the same time, never
doubtine that he understood her perfectly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
GERMANS TO SHOW
At PANAMA FAIR
Thanks to Ambassador Gerard
and Herr BALM, Fatherland to
Be Worthily Represented.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch I
Berlin. october iS.--The prospect
mat GermanY VIII be well represented
AT The san Francisco Panama Exhibi-
ton grows brighter and brighter
rms Is the opinion Of James w Ge-
rard, the American ambassador, and
OF Herr Ballin, director general of the
Hamburg American Steamship Com
pany. the herman leader, in insisting
The Fathevland should make worthy.
impressive showing at an cpoch-mak-
ing exposition.
Ambassador Gerard. who is moving
quietly III the question, has done much
10 enlist fresh interest here. The dis
coNcry that the concessions offered by
The new American tariff are real and
not visionary. is causing many manu-
.acturcrs. who were doubtful about the
advantage of exhibiting to take quite
a different view.
Herr Balm scored a complete vic
tory over President Goldbcrgcr, of the
imperial Exhibition Commission, who
was the strongest influence against the
Panama Exposition Few persons in
initiated circles doubt that Goldbergcrs
sudden resignation, of which these dis
patches told, was due to his defeat by
the great Hamburg shipper.
In Il cautiously worded statement
Just published, the Imperial Commits
sion seeks to justify its former atti-
tude. but plainly hints that manufac-
turers desiring to exhibit will find nc
further obstacles.
The number of firms now willing tc
exhibit considerably exceeds ZOO, it is
stated authoritativcly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking Few
Doses of Croxone.

II is needless to suffer with rhcuma-
tism. and be all crippled up. and bent
out of shape with its heart wrench in s
pains when you can avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak. mac
tive kidneys, that fail to filter from the
blood the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid; and the only way TO over
come ii is to remove the cause
Croxonc does this because it neutral
ICES and dissolves the poisonous sub
stances and uric acid that lodge in the
Joints and muscles, TO scratch and irri-
tate and cause rheumatism and cleans
out and strengthens the stopped up.
inactive kidneys, so they can filter the
poison from the blood and drive 1T on
and out OF the system
CroNonc is n truly remarkable medi-
cine for rheumatism, kidney, troubles
and bladder disorders. You will find
ii differs from other remedies. There
is nothing else just like it, 1t matters
not how old you are, or how long you
have suffered, IT is practically impos-
siblc TO take it without results Relief
follows the first few doses, and YOU
will be surprised how quickly all
misery and suffering will end.
An original package of Croxone costs
but tribe, and all druggists are au-
thoriZcd TO sell ii on positive money
back guarantee. Three doses n day
for a few days is often all that is ever
needed 10 overcome the worst back
ache or urinary Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
LIMIT CAMP A|GN
FUNDS TO STATE:
Senate Passes Clapp Bill, Which
Prohibits Them Being
Transferred.

Washing ton, October 1S-The first
direct results OF the congressional in
Vcstigation of campaign expenditures
came to-day, when the Senate passed
Senator Clamps bill prohibiting tho
sending of campaign funds from one
State to another.
II the House approves the measure
it Will put a rigid Limitation. not only
upon the activities of general political
interests. but also upon the work OF
such organizations as the National AS
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers, the Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor and the Ma
tional Association Tor Womans Suf-
fragc.
The bill prohibits the carrying or
sending of funds from ono State TO
another 10 be used in the election OF
President ice-President. presidential
passed the bin to-day without debate
In previous discussions IL was made
the financing OF campaigns In a secret
manner by organizations or individuals
who did not come directly under tho
campaign publicity laws.
The proposed new law would not pro
hibit the present work of national po-
litical committees so long as they make
ceived and expended. Practically all
the national committees send contribu-
tons to the state committees of their
parties during Il national election.
curtail soliciting OF campaign funds i'm
money centres, and greatly curb gen
eral campaign activities on the part
Of persons or organizations that might
be indirectly interested in the outcome
of elections
y further amendment OF campaign
contribution laws was proposed to-day
by Senator Sterling in q bill to pre-
vent al corporations from contribut-
they are now prohibited from contribut
Ing to election campaigns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
NEW PLAYS PLEASE
PARIS AUDIENCES

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. !
Paris, October isles reouins,, o..
INC Sharks" is the name OF a new
ironic drama in three acts by Dario
Niccodemi. young Italian. TO whom
"Laigrettc"
1t belongs to the order of unplcas-
ant plays and. though well received
ana hnely acted by NJ Guitry and 9TH
ers at the Gymnasc, is unlikely to
bear successful transportation 10
America.
The sharks in question are two
rulhiess scoundrels who prey upon
friends and foes and wives. In the
last act one shark shoots down the
other monster
me production at the Theatre Fran
cars of new tive-act tragedy nv
Alfred Poizat, entitled "Sophonisbe. :"
was the success of the week. Thus
Ear most all the active novelties have
pceh Les Roses Rouges' at the Re-
nuisance and La Saignee," n power
iui drama dealing truthfully and thor
oushiy with the commune, produced
lately at the Ambigu. La Saignee"
was selected by the Ambigu mnnarc-
ment rs transition from old fash
!oned melodrama. with which the thea
tire has been identified to new literary
dramas. which ere long will be tried
there, among them one of Gabriel,
q Annunzio.
More prosperous than all the rccen,
efforts of the French managers. how
ever, is the revival OF Omenbach's LA
We Parisienne" at the Varieties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
IDA CONQUEST IS
CHARMED BY ROME

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Rome. October lS.-Ida Conquestet the
retired American actress, and her hus-
band. Riccardo Bertcili, of the Roman
Bronze Works. Of Brooklyn, were in
Rome for q few days this week. Mira
Bertelli was much fetei by her hus%
bands friends and relatives.
To the correspondent Mrs. Bertelli
said that hcnceforth she woIld be a
faithful yearly visitor to the Italian
capital. as she feels at home here
as nowhere else. with the exception OF
New York.
Rome she said. 'of all Continental
cities. is easily the most charming. ]
have no objections to London or Paris.
but here everything is altogether diff
ferent The shops are just great in
Rome. and you don't need TO go up and
down elevators, through crowds or
rushing shoppers every time YOU want
10 buy even 4 scent 10Y. Here you
can do your shopping quietly The
sales girls are courtesy pcrsoniicd."
The Bertellis are now en- route to
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Dinz INcnrs Assn.sinntion.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispa CHI !
Havana, October 1S.-General Felix
Diaz arrived here to-day. showing
every Sign OF being In deadly fear OF
assa ssiEation. When he came off the
boat he glanced constantly TO either
side and changed color at tho least
suspicious movement in the crowd on
the pier.
He was Immediately surrounded by
n crowd OF Cuban police and news
paper men, who asked regarding his
Mexican plans. Diaz declared that his
intention was to continue to Mexico.
because he was confident OF his cleo
ton as President OF the republic on
October &c.
He had not heard of Eluertas recent
dictatorial actions, and expressed as
constituent when told Diaz could
offer no explanation for Huerta's stand.
TT is believed that when he confers
with the friends who have come here
from Mexico 10 meet him he will de-
eide not TO continue TO Vera Cruz.
Those who had accompanied General
DiaZ on his missiop to Japan received
orders aboard the ship TO return i'm
mcdiotcly TO Paris and join Francisco
de la Barra. the new envoy to Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
U. S. SYNDICATE
BACKS RESEARCH
WORK in EAST

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Backler tho archaelogist, said to-day
that "a small private syndicate. of which
he is leading member. had done q
great deal Of valuable archaeological
excavation work IN Asia Minor this
year.
I'VE made no sensational discoveries
this time. like finding the wonderful
Temple OF Diana IN 1912" he said
but we exCavated thoroughly the dis
trict around the temple and found
numerous interesting articles. mostly
ancient jewelry and fragments OF pot
terry.
Our best discovery was a wonderful
collection OF jewelry, which evident
~ had been sewn in n burial dress. 1t
consisted OF about twenty-five pieces.
al OF intricate and beautiful designs.
Il IS too early set to talk ot the
absolute value of the discoveries. as
we hadn't pottery expert In the
party. When our reports have filtered
around the arChacoloEists Of Americt
and Europe during the next two or
three years. then We are bound to find
some one who can tell us exactly what
we have done.
so far our work points to the fact
that eventually we shall establish that
the civilization existing in Greece and
Egypt will be found reproduced in
most all other countries bordering on
the Mediterranean. l am looking for
ward &c the day when Tunis and Mo-
rocco shall be sufficiently civilized to
enable our quest to be pursued there
also.
ours is only q small synd!cate,'
backed by about thirty American sub
scrbers. but we are satisfied with our
work, and intend to continue 1t while
funds last. Nevertheless. il is impos
s!ble 10 avoid envying those archaeo-
logists whose governments make n
grant for research work.
II had the good fortune this year to
find some valuable coins. going back
TO the earliest days OF coinage. These
have given TO the British Museum
for the purpose of helping TO complete
its collection My theory is that all
inds OF this kind ought To 60 TO great
museums which are open to all in
stead OF being boarded in private col
lecticns."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
.AftnIorc-Rntncy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Eastville Va. October lS.-A pretty
marriage took place on the morning OF
October IL at $3.50 o'clock, at the home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. ]. f.. Vincent.
of Northampton County. when Miss
Merits Darling Raincy became the bride
Of Taylor Byiium Attmorc. Rev. NJ. Y.
Self OF Garysburg. y. c., oiiicating.
The parlor was decorated with ferns
and ported plants .
The bride was gowncd i'm travelling
suit of dark blue, with hat to match.
and carried shower bouquet of Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley. and was
accompanied by her sister; Miss Ruth
NJ Rainey. of Richmond her maid of
honor: while the groom was attended
by his brother George Attmore. of
Newbern, ~ G. Music was rendered
by Miss Nellie Rainey, of Wilson, N.
c., Il sister of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Attmore left for Ashevillc and
other points OF interest in Western
North Carolina. to be away for two
weeks. After November ! they will
be at home in Stoncwall. n. G.
The groom is a young business man
of Stonewall. n. c.. and is supcrinten
dent of public schools OF Pamlico Coun-
ty: The bride is formerly of Greencs-
VILE County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
100000 BR|TONS
TO HELP FRANCE
IN GERMAN WAR
ny MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.

by MARQUIS DE CASTIILLANE.
Paris, october 1S.--liow England will
help France by her land forces when
the war breaks out between this coun-
try and Germany is now clearly de-
termncd.
England has stored ammunition near
Duntirk for 100000 men. This am
munition was quietly sent over and
f, kept In readiness OF course, the Ger
man Emperor is aware of this secret
preparation. 1t was determined upon
when the German plan of campaign
| against Franco became known to tho
English AMI French general stats
That plan involves a double in
vasion: one from the Eastern frontier.
the other through Belgium. England
is to meet the invasion of Franco
through Belgium with 100000 men.
She will very likely be assisted by
the Belgian army. and. If so, there
VIII be largo force to oppose the
army of invasion from the north. for
men.
Germany's intention to Invade
through Belgium Is clear Strategic
lines of railway are built between
Trevers. Coblenz and Aix-la -Chappelle.
These are obviously and solely for
military purposes. for the country
through which they pass is so poor
Il.
There is no traffic TO Justify the
existence OF these railroads Belgian
neutrality is guaranteed by Russia.
Austria, Germany and France But we
know that guarantees do not hold good
in time of war.
Tho German Emperor was very un-
comfortable when he learned that
England had shipped ammunition to
the North of France for an army of
100000 who will fight In Belgium.
Visions of wellington. who won Water
loo with only 10000, came up before
him. But the Emperor believes he has
found wherewith to reply.
He who has doubled the fighting
force of his navy by digging the IIiel
Canal; who has reformed the military
code; who has bronght about n civil
code equal to Justnian's: who has es-
tablished five societies of scientific
research in the University of Berlin:
who has promoted agriculture and
commerce; who Is a patron of science.
art and literature is not frightened by
100000 fighting men. So say our Ger
man ncighbors who affectionately call
tho Emperor "Touche Tout" or
popularity Jack of all Trades"