davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
GARMENT STRIKERS
PARADE IN RAGS.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE biggest
physical appeal for increased wages
ever seen here came today when
fifty thousand striking garment
workers nearly half of them women
or girls, paraded from Rutgers
Square to Union Square. They were
guarded by mounted police.
Many Of them were bareheaded.
They stumbled along, clutching their
ragged shawls around their shoul-
ders. It was a pathetic spectacle.
Thousands OF spectators on the
streets applauded the marchers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
KANSAS EDITORS ANNUAL
PROGRAM is ARRANGED.
State Association VIII Holds Meeting
in Topeka January 27-2S.

Topeka, Jan. 13.-The Kansas
Editorial association will holds its
annual meeting in Topeka January
81 and 20. The Commercial club
will act as host to the editors in fur
nishing a lecture by Ebert Hubbard
who will talk on the Romance of
Business" at the Grand theatre
January 81. On the second day, the
editors will be guests of the club
at a dinner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
ARTHUR CAPPER TO PANAMA.
He and His Wife to Spend Month
in the Tropics.

Topeka, Jan. 15.-Arthur Cap
per, Republican candidate for gov
ernor and defeated by plurality
OF 81 votes left with his wife for
a trip to Panama yesterday. With
him went glimmering the hopes Of
many Republicans that there would
be a contest brought by Capper and
his friends and che Republicans
might yet retain their appointtve
Jobs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
SALIVA STORES CLOSE AT $50.
Number Of Stores win Adopt II Next
Monday.

salina, Jan. Accommodating Oh
Monday night . number Of stores
win adopt earlier closing in the two
winter months OF January and Feb
ruary. They win close their stores
at $3.50 O'Clock to give their clerks
q chance to 90 home before Il 8
dark. The stores affected By this
agreement ars the dry goods. ladies'
furnishingn. mlIlinsrv and Io-osnt
stores re Rsekss ape shs as-esn4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
shorn Of Honor and Office Of Public
Trust.
CONVICTED ON FIVE CHARGES
Senate Counted Out the Judge by a
Vote OF 90 to 5-Decided He
Used Office for Per-
sOnal Gain.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Robert w.
Archibald OF Scranton, Pa, for 20
years an occupant OF judicial posi-
lions upon the Pennsylvania state
bench, the federal district bench and
the United States commerce court.
was yesterday adjudged guilty by
the United States senate Of thigh
crimes and misdemeanors," was
stripped of his office and forever
disqualified from holding positions
OF public honor or public trust.
The conviction and judgment came
as the conclusion of the impeach-
ment trial that has been pending in
the senate since last summer on
charges that Judge Archibald had
been guilty of misconduct and mis-
behavior as a Judge and that he
had corruptIy used his judicial pow
4er to further the private interests
Of himself and his friends, in the
acquisition of coal land properties
in Pennsylvania.
Upon five OF the thirteen charges
brought against him by the, house
Of representatives Judge Archibald
was found guilty. Upon the other
blight the senate voted him not
guilty, the majority in some cases
being against him, but failing of the
two thirds majority necessary for
lccnvictionl Any one of She five
verdicts OF guilty was enough TO
bring about the punishment imposed
upon him.
The end Of the long fought strug-
gle in the senate came early in the
afternoon, when the vote was taken
on the first article Of impeachment
with the gallery doors locked to
prevent the movement Of spectators,
an unaccustomed hush prevailing
throughout the chambers, senators
rose in their places as their names
were called and pronounced the
word guilty" in almost inaudible
tones. The vote on the first charge,
that Archibald had corruptly in
Rluenced officials OF the Erie rail-
road to sell him the Katydid culm
dump at Scranton, resulted in his
conviction by vote Of SO to s.
Sentence was imposed by Senator
Bacon (Ga.), the presiding officer,
after the senate had, by vote of
30 to S5, upheld a resolution offer
cd by Senator O'Gorman (N.Y.),
authorizing the full penalty provid.
ed by the constitution.
"The senate, therefore, do order
and Decree" said Senator Bacon,
'and It is hereby adjudged that the
respondent, Robert W. Archibald, |
circuit Judge for the United States
Tor the Third 5udicial circuit, and
designated to serve in the commerce
court, be and he is hereby removed !
from office and that he be and is
hereby forever disqualified to hold
and enjoy any office Of honor, trust
or profit under the United States"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
UTAH WISHED II ON BUTLER.
COlumbia's President Gets -Four
Votes for Vice President.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 14.-Utah's
Hour Republican presidential elect
ors met today and cast their votes
Cor President Taft for president and
1llcholss Murray Butler. president Of
Columbia University. New York, for
sice president. The. electors an
nounced Friday they Intended to
SSts for Hadisy Of Missouri for vics.
urs1ident
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
LIQUOR BILL VOTE FEBRUARY 10
Date for Settlement of Fate of the
Sheppard-KenyOn Measure.

Washington. Jan. 11.-After two
days debate on whether the senate
had the right to rescind "unani-
nous consent agreement" that body
today fixed February 10. as the date
for final vote on the Sheppard
Kenyon bill, prohibiting shipments
of liquor into states where prohi-
bition laws are in effect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-16
SENT OUT FIVE TONS
OF ADVICE 10 FARMERS.

Wichita, Jan. lS.-Five tons Of
advice to farmers" were mailed ont
Of this city Saturday By the Inter
national Harvester company. The
company paid $1,000 for stamps. The
mall was addressed to nearly every
farmer IN this section and told how
to plant crops. build barns and 40
most anything o. q farm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24
II L snouIu tell you now 1t would be

III 1 snouId tell you now 1t would be
flirting, which is a SIM"
L had imagined, MI. Ames, that sort
OF thing came easy to you. But if it's
sinful, of course
But you do not rule me out. You
give me a chance
My earnestness caused her manner
to change suddenly. Her beautiful
gravity came like a swift falling of
starlit twilight, l had never been so
happy as at this moment. Preposterous
as were the circumstances of nv pres
ence in the house the juxtaposition of
Cecilia Hollister gave me unalloyed de-
light.
II want to serve you now, hereafter
and always" l added. These men
can have no claim upon you greater
than that of any other man who dares!"
NO. none whatever" she replied
firmly.
"And the mystery. the whole story,
is in the little silver book"
She started. flushed, and then laugh
ter visited her lips and eyes. The book
was not in her hands nor in sight any,
where. but l felt that l was on the
right track and that the little trinket
had to do with her plight and her COM
pact with her aunt. Best of all, the
fact that had CHANGED upon this clew
gave her happiness. There was no de-
batting that.
"You had best have a care, Mr.. Ames,
You have spoken words that would be
reasonable if they came from me, and
must not c~ountenance them"
But you will tolerate from me words
that YOU would not permit another to
speak? Do l go too far?"
She bent her head to one side, with
the slightest inclination, as Of a rose
touched by a vagrant wind.
IF l could only half believe in YOU"
she said. you might really serve me.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24

So those gentlemen warned you away!
Their presumption is certainly astound-
ing"
They know nothing Of the silver
book!"
They know less than you do, and
you have a good deal to learn, you
know"
81 am dull enough, but l have no
ambition but to read the riddle of the
sibyls leaves. That and the laying Of
the ghost are my immediate business.
AS for the gentlemen at the Prescott,
including my old friend Hartley Wig
gins, I am not in the least afraid Of
them. My hand is raised against them.
If it's a case Of the test of Ulysses owe
again I'm as likely as any of them to
bend the bow"
l thought this we'll spoken. but she
seemed amused. though without IN
kindness, by the earnestness Of my
speech.
III your wit is equal to your valor
JOu AAoJ 81 4Gi DuI LIZ uluC
her eyes full upon me-"we must play
the game according to the rules"
"And as for Hartley Wiggins''-
She sat up very straight. and the
sudden disdain in her face startled me.
l had forgotten my eavesdropping in
the clump Of raspberries on the day Of
my arrival. Certainly Virgins had
been decidedly in the race then. and
my heart thumped in resentment as l
recalled her w message, or compact
of encouragement, which I had borne to
Virgins at the Prescott Arms.
II will tell you something. Mr.. Ames.
This afternoon, as | drove from the
station l came round by the lake mere
ly to cool my eyes on the water. and
l saw Mr.. Virgins and my sister seat
ed on a wall in IN old orchard. They
were so busily engaged that they did
not see me. At least. he did not. but
I think Hezekiah did"
"Hezekiah," | answered. relieved by
the nature Of her disclosure, which
could not but prejudice Virgins case,
"Hezekiah is fond of orchards. dare
say this was the same one in which I
had a charming talk with her myself.
Doubtless she was amusing herself
with Virgins just as she did with me.
She finds the genus homo entertain
ing"
"She is the dearest girl in the world
the sweetest. the loveliest, the bright
est. Mr.. Virgins has treated her out
rageously. He has taken advantage OF
her youth and susceptible nature"
His punishment Is sure" | answer
ed co%mplacently. "Hezekiah laughed
when | mentioned his name. And you
frown today at the thought Of him"
AUNT Octavia is coming" she re-
marked. feignlng at once II careless air.
but was content that she lot my re
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The Riddle of the SibyI's Leaves.

The Riddle Of tho SibyI's Leaves.
"a AY question as to which Cecilia
" l should find in the library
III was quickly answered. Her
frank smile, the candor of
her eyes, confessed a new tie between
us. We were becoming c%onspirators
within the main conspiracy, whatever
Its character might be.
"As to Providence and the cook, what
luck?" l asked.
"Oh, l managed that very easily. l
ran into some friends who were going
abroad for the winter. They have a
staff Of unusual servants and were
anxious to keep them together until
their return. I promptly engaged them
all, and they are even now installed"
well, l have had an adventure of
my own" l remarked, after expressing
my relief that she had solved the serv-
ant difficulty with so much ease.
Three gentlemen representing the
suitors' trust now maintaining head
quarters at the Prescott Arms, warned
me solemnly to keep off the grass. In
other words. l am not to interfere with
their designs upon the heart of Miss
Cecilia HOLSTER"
She flung open q fan, held it at arms
length and sc~rutinized the daffodils
that were traced upon it.
$50 they dared you?"
80 they dared me. And I took the
dare"
"WhyY
Her eyes net mine gravely, but be-
hind her pretty pout a smile lurked
delightfully."-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24
fro BE Continued
Would Help Some.

"What good does it do a woman for
q mar to be willing to die for herT' he
grumbled.
"He might carry a big life insur-
auce, you know" she hinted.-BaM-
more American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24

A proper secrecy Is the only mys-
terry Of able men. Mystery IL the only
secrecy Of weak and cunning one0.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
CONGRESS RESOLVES TO
ANNUL TAFT'S CIVIL
SERVICE ORDER

Washington.-An amendment to the
postoffice appropriations to annul the
executive orders which placed fourth
class postmasters and assistant post
masters and clerks of first and second
class postoffices under civil service,
was adopted by the house Monday,
sitting as a committee of the whole.
1t was offered by Representative
Cullop Of Indiana and will have to
come before the house again, when
the senate passes on tn bill. All re-
publicans refrained from voting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
NEWSOF THEW0R
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELE 'RAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told In Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

The abolition of the four regiments
OF Negro soldiers in the United States
army is proposed.
Il. On account of an epidemic Of spinal
meningitis at Gales, ILL.,, quarantine
has been drawn by surrounding towns.
Brigadier General James B. Aleshire
has been confirmed as major general
and Surgeon General George M. Tor
ney as a brigadier general.
Diplomacy still is busy seeking a
solution for the Balkan deadlock. Fears
that the peace conference allies will
take up arms again are stronger this
week.
DIR. e. X. Shirley, a well-known
physician of Whitehall, ILL.,, fell on an
icy pavement recently and rolled into
a gutter, where he drowned. He was
stunned by the fall.
The estate of the late e. H. Harri-
man aggregates s70,O00,0o0 to $4,000
600, according to an estimate reached
by the transfer tax appraisers with a
CQmplGi6 lAN6hlOlJ IL MANU.
Following many fruitless skirmishes
with the auto bandits, Chief McWeeney
Of Chicago has found that 1900 revolv-
ers carried by the police we're menace
to the users because of their style and
condition. =
Wallace I. Poland, San Francisco
sales manager of a harvester company
was sentenced to seven years In the
penitentiary for populations aggregat
ing $4,000. He speculated In moving
picture ventures and lost.
Lieutenant Colonel Du Patty de Clam
one of the most prominent figures IN
the Dreyfus treason trial at Paris, has
been reinstated In the French terri
torial army with the rank of Lieutenant
plonel, which he held when he left the
Fmy.
Senator Miles Poindexter and Repre-
entative Stanton Warburton have re
armed to the national capital from !
trip to Panama, coming back on thu
ship from which Representative Wede
AbCJ VI Va NAASAAboh lhhPN0 w 0SAeA "a
the ocean at Colon.
At Marshfield, Ore, A. Stoner wa
found dead Sunday In a lodging house
Apparently he had taken poison
Stoner was well off financially, having
been In business In Valdez, Alaska
His widow and a daughter live in Sc
attic. He was SO years old.
All commissions of constables in tn
state of South Carolina and of all CON
missioners of deeds for South Carolini
In other states and foreign countrie
are revoked in a proclamation from
Governor Cole Blease Saturday. H
desires to purify the public service.
The three daughters of the late Kim
Leopold have decided to reject tn
proposal OF the minister of justice tina
they accept -s7,50O,0OO as their shar
in their fathers Congo accretions, va
ued at s10.OOo.0o0, and withdraw tn
suit pending In the court of appeal
against his estate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
EDMONTON HAS 100000 FIRE
Reeds Bazaar Burns While Tempera
ture Is 80 Below Zero.

Edmonton, Alberta.-Fire which
started in Reeds Bazaar for a time
threatened an entire block in the CEN
trail business district here Sunday.
Owing to broken water main the
firemen were unable to get stream
on the fire and a number of small
buildings were torn down before the
progress of the flames could be
checked. The loss was 100000. The
thermometer registered 80 degrees be-
low zero.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS

Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincin-
natl Reds is at his Oregon ranch on
business.
Contracts are beginning to come in
hick and fast to the Tacoma baseball
club these days.
Only one man. Steve Yerkes, of the
pennant winning Red Sox, has signed
1913 contract. All the rest want
more money.
Jack Johnson's saloon fixtures and
his automobile were seized Saturday
at Chicago by the sheriff to satisfy
$500 judgment.
At the election of basket ball captain
Ralph Lowry was chosen leader of the
Washington State college five for the
coming season.
At Chicago, George Slosson won his
20O0-point 1872 balk line billiard match
with Koji Yamada, the Japanese, Sat
urday night, by 80 points.
Bombardier Wells on July 4, in Los
Angeles, will probably be the next
match for Luther McCarty. McCarty
is doing vaudeville turn now.
Jack Johnson, former champion, says
that he could beat Palzer, McCarty and
Willard all in the same ring, with a
rest of Is minutes between fights
November 25 and 27 have been
agreed upon tentatively as dates for
running the 1913 grand prize and Van
derbilt cup automobile races on the
Savannah, Ca, course.
At Buc, France, Maurice Chevillard,
driving light military aeroplane, es-
tablished worlds altitude record Sat
urday by carrying three passengers,
He rose to a height of 1921 feet.
Jess Willard, the heavyweight, who
claims a victory over Luther McCarty
has been matched to meet Frank Bauer
of st. Charles, ILL.,, in a 10-round bout
before Fort Wayne Qnd.) club, Jan
uary %.
The great California athlete, cham
pion shot-putter and at one time Amer
ica's greatest all-round college athlete
has been forced to retire from active
sports because he has grown so fat
His weight is now 800 pounds.
Artie G. was awarded first place in
the derby OF the United States field
trials at Lotohatchie, Alabama, recent
ly. BY this victory he also wins the
American futurity stake. The dog il
owned by S. B. Duryea of New York.
The Douglas County (Wash.) Base
ball league has held it's annual meeting
and elected A. K. Dickson president
The clubs which composed the league
last year remain for this season. The,
are Bridgeport, Mansfield, Watervill,
and Withrow.
At Los Angeles, Cal, Barney Old
field took the measure of Teddy Tetz
laff in match race at the motordrom'
board track and incidentally estab
lished a new mile record in competi
ton. Oldfield took the lead from tn,
start. Tetzlaff was three lengths be
hind when Oldfields car crossed tn,
tape, after having negotiated the mill
in SO 1-5 seconds.
Although defeated in the first hea
in record time, Teddy Tetzlaff won th,
mile match race with Barney Oldfielt
by taking two straight heats.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
BUSINESS MEN TALK TARIFF
Varied Industries Represented Before
House Ways and Means Committee.

Varied Industries Represented Before
House Ways and Means Committee.
Washington.-A phalanx of heads of
big industries testified recently on re-
auctions in the metal schedule of the
tariff before the house committee on
ways and means.
There were representatives of the
tinplate, iron ore, jewelry, sewing ma
chimes, wire, steel, pin, chain, thorite.
gas mantle, steel pen and wood screw,
textile machinery and hardware and
other industries.
Frederick Burbidge, former general
manager of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Mining & Concentrating company, rep
resented the northwestern lead pro-
ducers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
Peace Not N slaht

London.-Peace negotiations are vir-
tually deadlocked, Reschid Pasha, the
Turkish plenipotentiary, announces
that he would remain until Saturday
at the request of British Foreign Sec
rotary Grey, and it is believed the
Balkan delegates will likely remain un-
til then. 1t is semi-officially learned
that Bulgaria has completed negotia-
tons for a loan of $2S,0O0,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
Castro Falls to Get In.

New York.-Cipriano Castro, former
president of Venezuela, has been de-
MED admittance to bail by Federal
Judge Holt, pending a complete exam
ination by immigration authorities at
Ellis Island, where Castro was detained
when he arrived from Europe. The
judge appointed a special board of in
quiry to examine Castro and determine
his fitness to enter America.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
Ebert Hubbard Law Breaker.

Buffalo.-Elbert Hubbard of East
Aurora, indicted on six counts by the
federal grand jury for sending immoral
matter through the mails, pleaded
guilty and was fined 500 on each
count Sentence will be suspended
during good behavior on the other five
counts
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
De saaans Attend eOuId MarrIaqe.

London.-The Prince and Princess
Helie de Sagan have sailed for the
United States to attend the wedding
of Miss Helen Gould, sister Of the
princess, to Finley ]. Sheppard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
southern Pacific win obey Uncle Sam.

Washington.-Steps will be taken
Immediately by the Southern Pacific
railroad to elect a board of directors
distinctly allied with that road to repre-
sent it in the negotiations with Attor-
ney General Wickersham for the form
ulation of plan dissolving the Union
Pacific-Southern merger in accordance
with a decree of the supreme court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
SAY TWENTY THOUSAND
BULGARIANS DIE IN WAR

Give Their Lives In Recent Fight of
Balkans Against the Turks.
St Petersburg.-The official list of
casualties in the Bulgarian army since
the beginning of the war with Turkey
shows that 2S4 officers and 21.018 men
have been killed or have succumbed
from their wounds or disease, accord
ing to a dispatch from Sofia. Besides
this, SIG officers and $1,000 men were
wounded or put on the sick list. OF
these 20 per cent have since recovered
and rejoined the army.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
Monster Whales Near Los AnoeIes.

Redondo Beach. Cal.--The tug Coils
was almost torn from her mooring here
when she was rammed by several mon
ster whales In pursuit of a school of
porpoises. The whales were the largest
seen In this locality.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
sidney RarrInaton SUICIDES.

New York.-Sidney Darlington. once
widely known as an actor, was found
dead from gas asphyxiation In his
room here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
lakes His Wlnterx Bath.

Great cakes of floating ice did not
prevent John Reitz, so, from taking
his fifteenth annual bath in Lake Mich
igan, Monday. He swan more than 100
yards in the lake.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
Andrew J. Hunter Is Dead.

Paris, nl.-Andrew ]. Hunter, for
mer representative from Illinois, died
Sunday, aged 81 years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17

Detroit.-George Peck, philanthropist
and president Of the Michigan Savings
society OF this city, is dead.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
Doing Bio Business.

Nearly 100000 parcel post packages
were sent through the postoffices of
the so leading cities of the country in
the first week Of operation of the new
service, according to telegraphic re-
ports.
$4,000 parcel post stamps were sold
in San Francisco alone.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-17

Man, not the Almighty, divided time
into 365-day periods.