davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
FOREIGN.

The Parish church at Rowley Regis.
near Dudley, was destroyed by fire
with loss Of $4,000. The fire is at
tributed to suffragettes.
The plague at Canton. China 10 In
creasing. There were six deaths re
ported. bringing the total number OF
deaths. since April 4. up to 2o4.
At Fort De France. Martinique. 4
severe earthquake shock was felt. II
caused considerable excitement but
no damage or loss of life has been re-
ported.
Pope Plus doctors have persuaded
him to pass two months Of complete
rest in the secluded and cool apart
ment Of the Vatican now used as an
observatory.
Queen Victoria Of Spain gave birth
to son. This is the sixth child born
to Queen Victoria, the fourth being
still born. King Alfonso and Victoria
Ena. princess of Battenburg. were mar
ried May 81. 1906.
An anti-American mass-meeting held
at Toxic was attended by not more
than four hundred persons. These
were working men, idlers and agita'
tors. The speeches were of compar
atively mild order.
Three school children are dead. five
others and q teacher are mortally
wounded and fourteen additional child
ren and two men seriously wounded
as the result of a madman with auto
matte pistols running amuck in q
Catholic school at Berlin. Germany.
Eighty women were burned to death
at st. Petersburg by villagers enraged
at the importation Of cheap girl la
borers to work on sugar estate in
the district OF Piriatin, in the prov
ince of Poltava. southern Russia, &C
cording to the Kiev newspaper Lila
min. :
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

Italian engineers have finished what
may be called an irrigation survey Of
Western Tripoli. They report that
fhree-Quarters Of the 10000 square
miles lying between the mountains
and the coast can be watered from
wells. Some wells drilled on this sur
,yey are free flowing: In others the
water must be pumped. At present
this land bears about one crop in
'1pur years. With irrigation and Ital-
ian peasants to manage the soil 1t will
bear not less than two crops per year.
Farther east. where the mountains
sink to desert level and disappear In
sand dunes. rainfall IL less. and prob
lens Of irrigation are not 20 easy to
solve. Still farther In the same direc-
ton. in Cyrenaica, another mountain
chain rises. and with the hills come
lifGgiving rains. There IL . hole in
the sky above this place." a. old
Creek colonists used to say. II Italy
ever can finish guerrilla warfare Of
hostile dpseyt tribes she will have .
colony wbrfh whiTe.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

1t was recently announced that ex.
tensive coal deposits have been dis
covered at Udi. southern Nigera, west
Africa. The test carried out by the
government and the analyses at the
Imperial institute in London are sai1
to have given results equal to two
thirds Of the best Welsh coal. 1t is
added that . survey for a railroad to
connect this coal field with the river
port Of Onitsha il being carried out.
The Importance OF this line. as afford
ing cheap fuel for the two Nigerias.
would be very great. while 1t would
make for the development of the
trade of this rich district and the set
uement of internal disputes among
the natives of the hinterland. The
Ignite deposits to the west of the
Niger are also said to be valuable anl
that those at Okpanam vary from If
teen to twenty feet In thickness.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

Fashions latest foible in feminine
society IL that sort Of Chinese meth
cd Of securing small feet should be
adopted. Dresses are being worn 30
short that dainty feet are desirable.
but the modern girl has mostly en-
larged on the pedal dimensions owned
by her grandmother. So the beauty
inventor has. according to . lady's
paper. arranged an appliance for re
dpcing the feet 1t is a bandage OF
rubber charged with astringent chem
icals that are said to absorb the
supernuous tissue in . remarkable
way. Only the wealthy can indulge
in the fad. for the. chemicals are
costly; but scores of women. we are
told. are depriving themselves OF
things they really need in order to
! dabble with this device and its luxu-
rious lotions.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
wAsHlNeToN.

Maurice Francis Egan, minister to
Denmark, is slated for an appointment
by President Wilson as an ambassa-
dor to one Of the European courts.
probably Austria.
The state rate decisions which
marked the session OF the Supreme
Court are regarded by some as mere
ly the beginning of a fight by the rail
roads against low rates.
Senator. Shafroth is receiving a
large number of editorial comments
from various parts of the country on
his joint resolution proposing con-
stitutional amendment as to when
Congress shall convene and when the
terms of President and vice president
shall commence. These editorial com
ments are unanimous in their approx
nj of the changes proposed by Senator
Shafroth, and indicate general de-
sire on the part of the people that
Congress shall convene Immediately
after election. instead of waiting for
nearly a year, under the present sys-
tenn.
The President nominated the follow.
ing postmasters: Colorado-Clark
Cooper, Canon City, and w. J. Brown
Rocky Ford. Wyoming-Mary E
Hurst, Greybull; Nels Simpson. Cam
bria.
Senator Shaffroth was advised by
the Secretary Of Agriculture that five
experts would be sent from the de-
partment. OF Agriculture Immediately
to Greeley, and surrounding points
to study the potato situation with the
view of determining, II possible. the
causes of crop failure and deterioration
of the product.
Fourteen American soldiers were
killed in the four days fighting on
Jolo island, Philippines, when General
Pershing's command finally subdued
and disarmed the rebellious Moros.
according to a report to the war de
partment.
An additional exemption of $500 for
each child of family In the income
tax section of the tariff revision bill
was determined upon by the Senate
finance subcommittee Of which Sena-
tor Williams Is chairman. and the
change was recommended to the ma
jority members Of the committee.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
enol.wood Flooded BY cioudbur.t.

Denver.-Englewood was inundated
by one of the worst floods in the his
tory of Colorado Friday afternoon. A
wall OF water more than three feet
high. caused by cloudburst over the
Dry creek and Plum creek territory,
flooded the banks of High Line ditch.
swept down the bed of Little Dry
creek, struck the bridge crossing
South Broadway at Englewood, and in
five minutes had covered the lower
parts of the town under from twelve
to fifteen feet of water.
Earl c. Blaine was killed by light
ming three miles east of Englewood.
The team he was driving also was
killed. In the higher portions Of
Englewood, where the business estab-
lishments are located, a foot of water
covered the floors Of stores and banks.
Estimates place the amount Of dam
age at between $4,000 and 100000.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EvENrs IN THIS AND FOR
EioN coUNTRIEs. :.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
polNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PRooRESs
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics.
WESTERN.

Harold Whitlock 1s years old. was
killed at Los Angeles while testing a
contrivance he had arranged to kill
cats.
Fire completely destroyed the car
repairing shops OF the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad company at Salt
Lake.
The voters Of Seattle authorized \
bond issue of 100000 for the devel-
opment OF terminals on the east wa
terway under direct public ownership
and operation.
Two men were killed and third in
jured in grade crossing accident
thre miles west Of Oxford, Neb., whel
an automobile was struck by Bur-
lington passenger train.
Fifteen of twenty shots fired from
one Of San Francisco's mortar battery
defenses struck a target five and one
half miles out at sea. For night prac-
tice, this is regarded as an unusual
score.
Rest in bed is the greatest curative
agent there is in cases OF active tu-
berculosis Of the lungs, according to
a paper by DR.. John w. Finn, of Pres
colt. Ariz., read before the American
Medical Association at its meeting at
Minneapolis.
Women of Cook county. ILL.,. will cele-
brate their recent enfranchisement by
an automobile fete and a mass meet
ing in Grant park on July 4. The
equal suffrage bill, which Governor
Dunn has said he will sign within
few days will go into effect July /.
When Deputy Sheriff George
Thompson went to the home Of
Moses Martin at Creston. Ia, to
serve a warrant upon him on a charge
of assault with intent to kill, the Of
ficer found the man hanging dead in
the cellar. He had committed sui
eide.
Major Sydenham W. Ancona. eighty
nine years old. believed to have been
the last surviving member who served
In the national house OF representatives
in 1861 died at Reading. Pa. He was
. Democrat and served In the thirty
seventh. thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth
congresses and had personal ac-
quaintance with notable men Of tbs
| Civil war period.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate passed the Indian ap-
prcpriation bill carrying $11.000,00O.
Representative GouBden re-intro-
duced his bill for establishing a United
States National bank Of America.
Tha b4H changing the United States
legation in Spain to an embassy was
passed withoa. opposition In the Sen.
ate.
Secretary. McAdoo asked 100000
appropriation for vessels to enforce
laws for protection Of Alaskan fish
and fur animals.
Accepted Pennsylvania's invitation
70 attend Gettysburg celebration and
speaker authorized to appoint a COM
mittee of twenty.
I'm executive session the Senate con-
lifmed nominations of Charles M.
Galloway and Herman W. Craven, as
civil service commissioners, and II
number OF midshipmen. ry
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
=. sHnRALD
N,;!NsSs.;....salsssszssss - -
& ''.'~---.s7s:s...-S# @s
!; .ssl'Nas aeotoaAoo
s:FItiaka III r Y kfts5Isirs CHANGING.

+ FS let1sFAsirs CHANGING.
- II ~ K6xErah away nowadays It
is rot tEtp,ssH. Y . few do. their
: nFsjeam sneie DO. not lead to
,Sns.SSS Stsgl, I, t1s New York
sTaxs1 B6f 1yVSfSi Recent episodes
hint that there 10 . new girl" ~
well ~ new woman" and that she
IL inclined to give . belated imitation
Of the ''old boy" now vanished or
vanishing. This product Of the age
manifssts the rsstlessness once
monopoliEed BY boys-shs wants to
be Independent and sslf.supporting-
she IL tired Of protection and advice.
30 she runs away. A yet. apparent
". she does not often run far or stay
long. In her case parents do not
utter philosophical. "Oh. we'll. she'll
get along somehow and may learn wis
dom from hardship!" They know her
dangers. they get excited and they
rush to the police for help. Then
comes what must be painful notoriety
to the runaway. but better that than
"a near worse. and the fear of It must
have . wholesome deterrent eject
Come to think Of 1t, the "old girl did
somstimes run away. but 1t was al
ways to escape . compulsion into q
distasteful marriage. not to seek fame
or fortune. At present. to force a
girl to wed against her will has be-
come almost A. nearly impossible as
to stop her from following her own
inclinations-which was never easy
and the orthodox excuse 10 lacking.
Whether or not those replacing 1t are
better time will doubtless tell. but
only constitutional pessimists will
consult their arterio-sclerosis for an
answer to that question.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Confidence Hurt; Pays geo for Loot

New Raymer, Colo. - Conscience
stricken, after lapse Of five years
Lee Kemp went to the shack OF Kalet
Armstrong and turned over to the
latter a total Of $50. Of which SIS was
on his own account and the balance
contributed by companions whom
Kemp said had robbed the Armstrong
home of grain valued at 500. The
theft occurred in 1908. since which
time Kemp said three out Of the five
men concerned In the robbery had
been converted.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
ak suffrsoettes Get Prison Terms

London.-Six OF the most promi-
nent leaders Of the militant suffra-
gettes' organization and one of their
male supporters were found guilty at
the Central Criminal Court of con-
spiracy to commit malicious damage
to property. The sentences imposed
were: Miss Annie Kenny, 18 months;
Mrs. Beatrice Saunders, eighteen
months; Miss Harriet Kerr. twelve
months; Miss Rachel Barrett. nine
months; Miss Agnes Lake and Miss
Laura Lennox, six months each; Ed
win Clayton, twenty-one months.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

The fellow who sells his high pow.
cred. much snorting automobile. and
then takes to riding in his wife's cute
little electric. feels akin to the way
he did when he was little chap and
his mother made him 20 to school in
girls shoeE'
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

Name Dslssatss to Masonic Meeting.
Sterling.-Five Masonic lodges sent
representatives to Sterling to attend
the annual meeting Of the Masonic as
sociation. The. entertainment was
elaborately conducted by local MEM
bers. An automobile trip to the North
Sterling reservoir was one Of the fea-
lures.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Woman Freed on $1,000 oond.

Pueblo.-After having been in jail
two weeks, Mrs. Mary Muscatto, wife
Of Vineland storekeeper who is be-
ing sought by the police for the shoot
ing of Stephen Kelly, a ranch hand.
obtained her release on $1,000 bond.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

Now IL the time to lay in next win
ter's supply Of coal Providing. of
course. you don't think you need the
money more for something else.
Which you probably do.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

A Boston woman was 20 astonished
by . Cubist picture in an art exhi-
bition that she tainted On \ valuable
bust. reducing the latter to fragments
Still. the Cubists won . victory in
arousing 70 much volcanic emotion
in the Boston temperament
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

After all has been said end done re-
garding the apparel of the fair sex
the ladies will continue to do ~ they
have always done-wear what they
want and when they want.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

Tho hotel. clerks are forming =
union. No man is eligible unless he
can say that there isn't another 81
room left in the house. with an air
Of conscious rectitude.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
ansas CITY Grain PrIc,

Kansas City. = Wheat No.
hard. s7@94c; No. 3. 85h@ h@93c; No.
red, 8SG95c; No. 3, S5@92c.
Corn-No. white, 59% @6Ohc; No.
3, 59hc.
mixed, 39a39hc.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Omaha Live stock Prices,

South Omaha. - Cattle = Native
steers. $6.2O@s.s0; cows and heifers.
$6.00@7.2O; Western steers, 365OO.
S.25; calves, 38.0O@1O.25.
Hogs-Heavy, $s.40@S.50; lights,
sS.50@s.6O; pigs, $6.O0@I5O; bulk,
$S.45@S.55.
Sheep Yearlings, $5.25@6.O0:
wethers. 35.00@5.6O; lambs, S6.50@
7.60.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Man, Bitten by Tick, Dying.

Grand Junction.-Dr. ]. P. Roberts
of Palisade, who was bitten by wood
tick, is dying for lack Of sleep.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Rifle Woman Killed

Rifle Woman Killed In Runway.
Collbran-Mrs. r. G. Roberts died as
a result of runaway in which she and
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Stanton, we're
injured
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Arrested After Chase.

Hayden.-John Hankins, wanted on
a charge OF cattle stealing in Adams
county, was arrested twenty-five miles
northwest of here in the widest part
of Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Price Of Elax.

Duluth. = Linseed-s1.32h; July,
$1.311k asked; September, $1.34h
asked; October, $1.33N asked.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

New Orleans Cotton Prices.
New Orleans.-Spot cotton, un-
changed; middling, IL 9-16c.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
John W! springer tests

Denver-Flinging aside the testi-
rhony Of the defense that Harold F.
Henwood acted as protector Of the
home Of John w. Springer and the fur
ther defense that Henwood fired upon
and killed Sylvester L. Won Phul in
protection of his own life. the jury
that. tried Henwood returned the fol-
|'fgwing verdict:
I've, the Jury. find the defendant.
Harold Frank Henwood, guilty of muir
der in the first degree as charged in
the Information herein, and fix the
penalty at DEATH"
Henwood was arraigned upon the
charge of killing George E. Copeland.
who had nothing whatever to do with
the affairs of either Won Phul or Hen
wood. In the barroom of the Brown
Palace hotel on the night OF May "a.
1911.s a.
Henwood, knocked down by Won
Phul, arose, drew a revolver and emp
tied it. He mortally wounded Won
Phul and Copeland and permanently
crippled James M. Atkinson of Colo
RADIO Springs. who. with Copeland.
was standing at the bar at the time.
Henwood's attorneys have filed an
affidavit that he is INDECENT, and asked
for a new trial.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

st. Louis.-Lead, firm, $415Qt.20
spelter, dull. $500.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Live Poultry.
Eao Q.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded No. 1 net F.
o. B. Denver .......... 1
Eggs, graded No. 2 net F.
o. B. Denver ............ 1
Eggs. case count 10000. $4.s
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
't.WEEKs EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATEa FOR COMING EVENTS.

June 2e-.e.-chrIstian Endeavor State
July s-l0.@Meeting Colorado Postmas-
ters Annexation at Colorado springs.
July zs.-Pacific Jurisdiction, w. o. w.
Aug. 13-l6.-32nd Trlennial Conclave of
knights Templar. Denver.
Aue. 1S-20.-American Association of
rsrk syPsfintendents Ct Denver; .
National Society at Denver.
AuE.-Grand Council of Order of Red
Men at Denver.
Aug. 2s...conference Of Governors at
AUG. 26.-Knights of Pythias Grand
:, Lodge meeting at Trinidad.
sept. 2.4,-Shan Kive Indian Festival
at Colorado Springs.
Pueblo.
sept.-National Association of First
Class Postmasters Mt Denver.
OCT: l-3..State w. c. 7. u. Convention
Oct; 7l.-coiorado state Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo
1si6.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians. Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
FIND AENW,o0D GUILTY
CONVICTED OF KILLING GEORGE
z. COPELAND IN DENVER.
Verdict Of Murder In First Degree,
and Jury Fixed the Penalty at
peath-Nsw Trial Asked.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chronology Of Henwood Case.

,E.s;s'$ e ya @'sssss s's;s
sS1 son. Il Bar 6 a"af rosm of the lie B1own f.iase ho-
The shSSnE Of SoDsard ssst, spa S.,nN kn In
good ausrreIed over Mrs. John w.
MY ,.s. ls,,.-von Phul DIES a. st.
Nay ii. .fSii.lHenwood plead. not guilty
June lsl1.-topsiand dies At 81
Lats: 9sn. hse.Dlssiiii hse.Dilssiiii-John W. Springer file.
suit for divorce and later obtains decree
June 49,. 19li;-District Attorney Elliott
instead f5s on f'f the voa
june u. Isii.-,SJudge Greeley W. Whit;
ford overrules plea that Henwood shSuid
es BSTns.f q .s..
'AJ June ss.s lsll.-Henwood convicted of
gsdsr 81 .esSas dsfE5ss MfEssora
Feb 8. lsis.1sSpreme Court grants
Hsnvood ,new trial ,., o.
first time. Judge charles C. Butler Krsnt.
81 sasy -as. ls.-s.eond trial of the Cope
'-JS June e. Is. isis-pi.,rict Attorney John A.
s.sse nia eeSasp peJafy aes Bu,le1
en-. jail for attorneys unless bulido1ing tae-
June II. l,is.-John w. Springer tes,i-
..eS June ef IS. ffsis.-Henwood found guilty of
s.f new tS tIis
to to- the supfems Court Of 'Hs the united ststes
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Butter.

EiSln 70
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. -. 20
Creameries, ex. East, lb. =. 20
Creameries, I'd grade, lb... 26
Process ...............25 Q26
Packing stock ............ 211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
ALNEEDS ARE LOW FOR
Flags and Decorations for Inaugural
Ceremonies at Special Prices

Clamp dyed Heavy Muslin
Flags; absolutely last color: I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
6Oc White Mercerized On.
French Wolfe C1C

40 inches wide; fine quality and weight ft
waists and dresses Tomorrow. ward. roc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

prison attendants and the few in
mates with whom he has struck up
an intimacy. Recently the monot-
ony OF his days has been consider
ably relieved by magnificent pho
nograph presented to him by his
mother.
SO far as Is known there is no
plan in contemplation for the near
future 10 gain Thaw's freedom by
habeas corpus proceedings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

Stanford White found him insane.
To all appearances Thaw is in much
better condition, physically and men
tally, than he was during the first
year or two OF his confinement in
Matteawan.
He seems to take a philosophical
view OF his situation and appears to
be much more contented than at
first. Much OF his time is spent In
reading or in conversation with the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
TUAW'S FIVE YEARS IN
MATTEAwAN HOSPITAL

FISHKILL LANDING. y. Y, Feb.
Harry X. Thaw today completed
five years Incarceration at the Mat
teawan Hospital for the Criminal
Insane TO which institution he was
sentenced after the second jury
which tried him for the murder OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

NAui Al ~ tur inii, NV. Nh
rent that vacant room or house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

Issuance OF this statement Is IN
pursuance of the announced inten-
tlong Of the United Charities board
20 advise the public from time TO
time during the year as 20 the affairs
OF the organization. and az TO It's
methods OF operation
while the mild winter has lessen
ed the number OF needy in the city
many demands have been made upon
President Early for aid, and this
has been willingly and literally az
forder all worthy cases.
From day 20 day the voluntary
subscriptions 20 the United Charities
working fund Is increased. the citi-
zenshlp manlfestlng special interest
in the successful operations OF the
bay Nursery for children.
Following Is a list OF contributors
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-01

no mIsnomer and the Cesre m Bis
bee viii be that this vacation" may
To extended 70 this city.
Both the gentlemen are reported
as making the declaration that they
are ''ouJ OF politics" II seems that
Cameron and AIauck are telling the
truth every time they make any re-
ply to inquisitive reporters, They
are sure out OF politics Just as com
Dletely as the standpat, resctionary
democrats, who refused to shout for
the recall OF Judges or approve the
progressive" demagogues who now
have this new state on the tobogan
and headed straight for the bankrupt
court.
But, My What a live political wire
the democrats found in Ralph Cam
eron in 1905 He succeeded In max
ing the people OF Arizona believe
that he was their statehood redeem
er. the man who could deliver Ari-
iona from territorial bondage. turn a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-01
SUNDAY WILL Be
BIG BALL DAY
Star Attraction of the Season
Is Booked in Strong Ell
Paso Team = viii Give the
Grays a Real Work Out

Next Sunday the treat OF the seas
on to date is uromised in the Bal
Inc. Yesterday definite arrangement
were concluded by the management.
OF the Grays whereby the pick OF Z
Paso balloon viii appear on tbs
ocal diamond at Warren in the frs.
of an interesting series OF games tC
De played between the Warren Dis
trict and the Pass City.
TIE season has been open in Z
Paso for. two months and much gooc
Dsil has been played there this yea
Oetween reservations.
The team which viii represent K
Paso here next Sunday is practically
the same organization which gave the
White Sox Of Chicago a good tusse
on their way home last month, an
which elected much favorable com
ment from the papers in that section
The batteries for the invaders, San
day will be composed Of Fenner an
King. Reports received here are Il
the effect that these two are Il.
smoke, and twist artists OF Wasi
Texas With these two men working
Home aud second, are said to reseIa-