davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

Australia last year bought owe u.s.
600 autos from the United States.
New York has $4,000 persons on
ltd payroll, the largest department
being the schools. with 25.S00.
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton was 40
Quilted Of the charge OF murder OF her
husband. Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Baton.
Clarence Altes and Charles John
con, advertising man and linotype
operator, respectively, on q Nation
GILL; newspaper, were burned to
death when fire destroyed q boarding
house in which they eslee2.
Roger Perry of Worcester has I'm
ished inspecting the school gardens
cared for this year by the children OF
that city and estimates that they have
raised food products valued at
than $4,000. This is an increase OF
5000 over last year.
The will OF Adolphus Busch, just
filed at st. Louis makes charitable
requests a~ggregating $17O,OO0 to a
number of st. Louis institutions and
places the bulk OF the estate in trust.
naming Mrs. Lilly Busch, Charles
Nagel and August A. Busch. trustees.
The body Of Patrick Dugan, which
was exhumed at Baltimore for REIN
torment in the cemetery was found to
have become petrified. Its weight Is
estimated at more than 600 pounds.
The clothes also petrified. Mr..
Dugan was buried nine years ago.
Work on the 1000, 900 mansion,
which the late Charles G. Gates was
erecting was stopped on orders from
the general contractors in New York.
1t was announced that nothing further
would be done until the architects
and builders had consulted with the
widow and mother Of the dead multi
millionaire.
In Philadelphia an unidentified Ia
borer was blown to pieces in the
northern section Of the city when six
stick of dynamite he was carrying un-
der his arm exploded. Sparks from
a pipe he was smoking while carry
ing the dynamite, together with caps
and fuses, are believed to have eaus-
ed the explosion.
Upon her confession that she ar
ranged pretended marriages between
white girls and Chinese and forged
marriage certificates of justice of the
peace, Maud Young Dan, the white
wife of a Boston Chinese. was given
an indeterminate term in the woman's
prison at Sherburn. The evidence
showed that the defendant took five
young girls from one New England
city to another and had them married
to Chinese by mock ceremonies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

Additional potteries in the East Ii
verpool, O., district have closed their
doors because of the strike.
The Oldest active society woman in
Europe is the Princess Wigenstein.
She is 95, and is still a woman Of
beauty beautiful as the day. or
beautiful as the morn"
The report current on the continent
and published in the United States Of
the betrothal of the prince of Wales
and the Grand Duchess Tatiania, Sec
ond daughter of the Russian en-
peror, has been officially declared to
be a pure invention.
1t Is understood that King George
Is so dissatisfied with the biographies
Of his father, the late King Edward.
which have appeared. that he has con-
scented to the preparation Of an au-
thorized biography from state papers
and r~ecollections of intimate friends
under the general supervision Of Wis
count Knolly, the late kings secre-
tary. 1t is said that Lord Roseberry
will be invited to write the biog-
raphy.
Hudson bay officials at Winnipeg,
Man, have just received meager re-
ports from the north that a party of
Eskimcs vas rescued from an island
in the mouth OF Hudson bay upon
which they had been marooned for
ten years. It appears that the Eski-
nos were caught off shore on drift ice
and carried after long weeks Of hard
ships to the island upon which they
were found. This island had been
avoided by passing vessels because
OF reefs and magnetic disturbances
which affected ships compasses. 1t is
over 100 miles from the mainland.
A bill authorizing Prince Regent
Ludwig OF Bavaria to bring his re-
gency to an end and proclaim him
self king OF Bavaria in place Of the
insane King Otto has been passed by
the lower house of the Bavarian diet.
Winston Churchill. the British lord
Of the admiralty, estimates a prob
able annual output of 100000 to $780,
900 tons OF oil fuel from Scottish
shale fields for $50 years to come, If
necessary. 1t is announced that the
present output is about 250,OOO
tons.
General Jose Manuel Hernandez,
| the exiled Venezuelan known as EEL
Mercho," arrived at Trinidad from st.
Thomas, Danish West Indies, and was
received enthusiastically by a number
Of friends and adherents.
Ernest A. Muret. bogus dentist and
| companion Of Hans Schmidt, slayer
OF Anna Aumuller. has been sentenced
to serve seven years and six months
in the federal prison at Atlanta for
having In hts possession q complete
outfit to be ued in counterfeiting $40
L h{l1n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
CARRANzA HAS WAY
TO SECURE PEACE
OLD CONSTITUTiONALIST LEADER
TELLS U. s.. HOW TO Elk
PELL HUERTA.
WOULD LIFT Arms EMBARGO
Or. Topper, Bryan's Friend, Bringing
Message to Washington-WilI Fight
Until One Side Is
Winner.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 4.-Dr. Henry
Allen Upper of the International
Peace Forum and generally regarded
here as the personal envoy of Secre-
tary Bryan, has left here for Wash
ington with an official message to Pres
ident Wilson from General Carranza.
The message tells Wilson the quickest
way to Mexican peace is for the
United States merely to accord to the
Constituticnalists the right to import
arms from the United States.
Situation Sized Up.
The struggle in Mexico will continue
until n side or the other is beaten
into helplessness, the statement as
serts. 1t further declares that the
Constitutionalist3 are confident Of wip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

F~r6ya00nt, wilson mas nominated u.
g Armitage as postmaster at Billings,
Montana
The executive committee Of the ma.
donal editorial association selected
Houston. Tex, for the meeting place
g the association next April.
Correspondence from Manila re-
ports two deaths there from bubonic
plague, a OF them being that Of
William Croker. managing editor of
the Daily Bulletin.
Rev. John Newton Prestridge edi-
tor Of the Baptist World and promin-
ont il the affairs OF the Baptist
church in the United States and
Ii the United States and abroad, died
suddenly at his home at Louisville.
He was secretary Of the American
executive committee Of the Baptist
World Alliance.
What ID announced as the final ef-
tort Of the copper mine operators in
the Calumet district to induce their
striking employees to return to work
viii be- made through the medium of
the copper country commercial club.
The Eealshipt Oysters company oil
New York and Boston, = $4,000. 900
corporation, placed. in the hands Of
receivers on an application in the
CsderM court OF the Old Colony Trust
company Of Boston, trustee OF its So.
10000 convertible bonds. The oyster
company defaulted interest on bonds
Leon r. Taylor, speaker Of the as
nombly, has been o. In as act
~ governor Of New Jersey, taking
~ place Of James w. Fielder, the
1emdrDntic gubernatorlal candidate
No SDSigned.
Th1aot1ike Of 125 chauf1eurs OF au-
trucks carrying United
na1l u New York has caused
\ - the transportation Of the
~ a federal anthori
~ Maid the places Of the men
ont have been lllcd BY Other
A&%
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07


HERALD ADVANCE
" WILLIAM w. poWNIG
MlLoANk $50. SOUTH DAKOTA
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS or THE DAY HELD 70 4
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and othss
Intelligence Interesting 70 the
General Readers.
WASHINGTON.
Representative Gillette has pro-
posed q constitutional amendment to
prohibit polygamy.
Representative Hobson has propos-
cd q constitutional amendment to
prohibit the manufacture and sale OF
alcohol in the United States.
Republican Leader Mann's plan
for subscriptions from congressman
20 . wedding gift for Miss Jessie
Wilson was denounced in the house
b. Representative Gray, democrat, Of
Indiana, who said the movement wal
Tin exceeding bad taste"
The delay Of the administration In
announcing it, decision interpreting
the 5 per cent tariff discount on i'm
porte In American vessels may result
IN the Introduction OF . measure IN
the house calling upon the treasury
department for information as to What
= II doing 70 enforce the new train
oAw On this point
because 8 per cent Of all West
Point applicants have failed during
the last three years, Notwithstanding
many were high school graduates.
Representative Sharp Of Ohio called
on Secretary Garrison to recommend
modification Of examinations or have
the government conduct . prepare
tory course.
Senator Overman OF North Carolina
has introduced q joint resolution for .
constitutional amendment to permit a
majority instead Of two-thirds OF the
senate or house to override a presi-
0ent's veto and also to empower the
president to veto any distinct items
IN an appropriation bill without disap-
proving the remainder of the measure.
The proposed governmentcon-
trolled central bank plan prevented
progress again in the senate commit
tees consideration of the administra-
ton currency bill. After an all-day
discussion OF the number OF regional
banks to be created to administer the
proposed new system the committee
adjourned without taking q vote on a
dngle proposition.
Important changes in the admins
tration currency bill resulted from
the arst executive work on the meas
: BY the senate committee. The
committee passed over for later &C
ton the proposition to substitute a
central government-controlled bank
tor the regional bank plan in the bill,
on which the members were evenly
divided and proceeded to perfect the
details Of the measure.
DOMESTIC.
Dual1AA~A Uvflccr hos ~rN.;,,trJ m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
FOREIGN.


VolNILlO4N sssses ssssss esssss $3.50
Additional potteries in the East Ii
verpool, O., district have closed their
doors because of the strike.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

Mu. Jennie May Eaton was 40
Quilted Of the charge OF murder Of her
husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

Ernest A. Muret. bogus dentist and
companion of Hans Schmidt, slayer
OF Anna Aumuller. has been sentenced
10 serve seven years and six months
In the federal prison at Atlanta for
having in hts possession q complete
outfit to be ued in counterfeiting $40
bills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
DOMESTIC

President, Wilson has nominated 7.
g Armitage as postmaster at Billings,
Montana
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

The Oldest active society woman in
Europe is the Princess Wigenstein.
She is 50, and is still a woman Of
beauty beautiful as the day." or
beautiful as the morn"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

Australia last year bought over 26,-
600 autos from the United States.
New York has 107, 900 persons on
lts payroll, the largest department
being the schools, with 25,80O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

Clarence Altes and Charles John
son, advertising man and linotype
operator, respectively, on q Nation
(Ill.) newspaper, were burned to
death when fire destroyed q boarding
house in which they were eslee2.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

General Jose Manuel Hernandez
the exiled Venezuelan known as "E
Mercho," arrived at Trinidad from ST
Thomas, Danish West Indies, and wa.
received enthusiastically by a numbe,
Of friends and adherents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

The report current On the continent
and published in the United States Of
the betrothal of the prince of Wales
and the Grand Duchess Tatiania, Sec
ond daughter of the Russian en-
peror, has been officially declared to
a pure invention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Canal Open in October.

In answer to a query We would say
that Col Goethals and his assistants
expect the Panama canal to be ready
to pass ships from ocean to ocean in
October. Next spring it is believed the
canal will be ready for the ships of
the world. The Notifications will not
be completed until afterward. A dis
patch from Panama says the destruc-
ton of the last dixie in the Pacific Sec
ton, between the Mirafiore locks and
the ocean. will take place about Aug
%. The event will lack somewhat the
spectacular features attending tht
dynamiting of the dixie in the same 10.
cality some time ago. but will mari
an important step toward the complet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
The impeachment of sulzer.

Well. Tammany seems to have got
Gov. Sulzer. and Boss Murphy's threat
TO ruin the defiant former cup-bear.
er has succeeded so far as a political
career is concerned. Whatever the re-
suit OF the Impeachment, the vengeance
of the most corrupt has served its pur-
pose, SO far as the individual is con-
cerned. The joint sitting of the Sem
ate and court of appeals upon the case
cannot, If Sulzer is not found guilty
as charged. restore to him the conf
dence of the people which a man of un-
questioned character holds.
The New York Evening Post has
this to say:
With mixed feelings sober minded
people of New York will read today
that the Assembly has voted articles
OF Impeachment of Gov. SulZer Frank
ly, they will not like the attitude, any
more than they believe in the purity
of the motives, of his present assail-
ants. Impeachment is the final high
recourse of the representatives of the
| people. 1t is a weapon which should
| be seized only i'm dire need, and never
| should be grasped by hands not them
| selves clean. 1t is staggering to think
| of this great instrument of the Con-
| stitution, laid up with awe, rs 1t were
for use against corruption or oppres-
| sion, employed by men VIGOROUSLY cor.
| rupt to glut their vengeance. What
ever the faults and follies of William
Sulzer, he might have stepped himself
in corruption, for all that Tammany
would have cared. had he been willing
| to do in all respects as he was bid by
| Murphy. He may have had yainglo-
| rious motive and grossly overween-
ing sense of his own strength wher
he broke with Murphy, but break ht
did To this extent. there is force il
what the Public Ledger of Philadel
| Dhia says:
| Tammany Hall is now engaging in a
l death grapple with the decent elements
| William Sulzer whether he be guilty or
| innocent of the charges, has performed
notable service by his bold defiance of
mat corrupt and criminal organization.
| Mr.. Sulzef could easily have purchased
| peace and affiuence from Tammany by
permitting the bosses to rule him and
the State, but whatever his motive the
Iinspirng fact remains that he defied
this band of freebooters, and initiated
Ia contest within the Democratic party
LOT the Empire State which is engaging
Fine serious attention of the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Field Day at Turner Grange

Turner grange will hold its field day,
Aug. 16. Hon. Alton G. Wheeler or
South Paris and Rev. William II. Gould
of Wausau, Wis, formerly of Turner
will be among the speakers. Other in
vited guests are Ex-Governor Long and
Mrs. Long, Admiral Royal b. Bradford
and Mrs. Bradford. John Irish of
Turner will read several selections,
and music will be by Miss Mildred
Shaw of Buckfield. Mrs. Joseph Jones,
Mrs. Annie Waterman, Jefferson. 9th
er numbers on the program will be
furnished by local talent. The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements are
Rev. and Mrs. III. A. Marley, Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Bonney Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert G. Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Squelching the |. w. w.


While the action of United States
marines and sailors from the Pacific
reserve fleet in wrecking the Socialist
Headquarters and those of the Indus
trial Workers of the World at Seattle
cannot be winked at or eondoned by
any lava biding citizen, it is never
theless a fact that that diotous per-
Torrance was an outgrowth or off,
shoot. of the general feeling of hos
tility to the /. W. w. 1t is natural
feeling, created and persistently ag-
gravated by the organization itself.
through its representatives. But pub
lie sentiment, wholesomely antagonis-
tie as it is to the methods and doc
trines of the |. w. W. does not sane
ton unproyoked violence against that
or any other human element. That
United States marines and sailors. and
soldiers, too, may one day be called
upon to crush the |. w. w. monster
is within the bounds of possibility; but
until they are officially ordered to such
service. there is no warrant for such
an attack as that in Seattle.
There is more effectual method OF
dispoSing of the menace-for mem
ace it is, which threatens the social
IA brio of our country. This more ef-
fectual method has been adopted right
here in Manchester. 1t has been
adopted in many other cities, too, and
some which have failed to adopt II
have suffered, and are still suffering,
the consequences of their neglect. A
few cities are making belated use OF
the methods by which Manchester for
tined herself at the beginning. DR..
Marie Equi, the woman physician who
has been a leader in l. w. w. disturb
ances in Portland, Oregon, has accept
ed exile from the state as an alter
native to possible confinement in an
ASYLUM Her friends have taken her
out of Oregon. after promising the
Portland police that she should not
return To the state. Nearer home is
Ipswich, Massachusetts, where the
strikers show signs of renouncing and
repudiating |. w. w. leadership No
longer are representatives of the /. w.
W. permitted to speak at meetings of
the strikers. AS a new town bylaw
forbids the holding of public meetings
at Agawam Heights without a per-
nit, and as the local authorities will
not issue permits to representatives of
the l. w. w, the indications are that
that particular serpent will find it diff
fieult hereafter to distribute its poison
in and about Ipswich. Had this meth
cd been adopted weeks ago, Ipswich
might have escaped a deal of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Editorial Comment
Slit, Diaphanous Drapery.
New York Tribune.)


In thousand capitals the guardi-
ans of public morals are scanning the
costumes of the hour with interest
and concern. London frowns ominous-
" at the pneumonia blouse" and the
rheumatic skirt" Decorous Rich
mond, Va. bushes red at knee and
hustles the owner out of sight and the
city limits. Other metropolses of
, light and leading prepare to follow
suit.
Only in Pittsburgh is the question
definitely settled in favor of the new
styles. In that pillar of purity the
honorable Director of Public Safety
has gone, and seen and been con-
quered From his statement it is plain
that reason and personal taste Joined
hands TO form his Judgment. He likes
the new style. And, anyway, he thinks
that regulating skirts and knees and
diaphaneity is tckltsh. thankless
foolish business. In the words of his
own peroration:
Women will wear what they like, no
matter what the ministers and their
neishfors think. Pittsburg women
may go as far as they like so far as l
am concerned. No coed woman will
appear on the street in gown that is
actually indecent.
And the strangest thing about the
whole situation is the fact that the
monitor of Pittsburgh seems to be al
together right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Why Division?
(Fmmington Chronicle.)

n dIinnSlOn t1IoHltle.B
1t is one of the precious rights of
our free government to think. act
and vote as one pleases. To restrict,
abridge or annul that right by UNI
due persuasion or intimidation is
serious offense against an independ-
ent citizenship. This much must be
granted by the one party and taken
for granted by the other party in
any difference of political opinion.
The recent and continued action
of the Progressive party to repei
all efforts at reconciling the differ
ences which may exist between them
and the Republicans leads to an ex-
animation of those differences to de-
termine what and how great they are.
For great epochs in the struggle for
human freedom have been defined in
time past by the rise of new cham
pions in the form of new political
parties and we wish to know IL such
time has again arisen, or If we
again have but the abortive attempt
. to swing the people to the adoption
of new leadership, which is obsessed
with some political heresy IKE
greenbackism or free silverism.
! What do the Progressives ask for?
We answer frankly that we cannot
: state what they want which is not
| already being obtained as rapidly as
| the people are ready for 1t. They
stand for a more active participation
by all the people in government.
They would do away with bosses
and machines and have the people
act directly without the Intervention
of representative" government. They
would not have the people repre-
scented" by court or legislature on
any question of large importance.
The initiative. referendum. recall
and direct primaries are their meth
DDS.
methods IN Maine today and vel
there Is unrest among the people to-
ward government New legislation
OF very radical sort has been en-
y acted expressive of the progressive
tendencies. The creation of pub
lie utilities commission came as
demand Of the people through I'M
Grange and the platforms of poti
the leading parties. but the results
are not satisfactory TO the restiv'
people. This legislation is not mere
ly progressive 1t is radical. Thef
what IL wanted?
May We call the attention OF th'
Progressives to two things which arr
OF paramount Importance? They are
first the tariff and secondly the pro.
hibition question. All other things
are minor in comparison. AT the las
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

election the Republican party by di-
vision invited free trade and the
new tariff bill about to be enact al
is the result BY continued division
We shall as surely lose prohibition
in the next election. We invite any
statement from our Progressive
friends as to what there may be in
the whole range of state policies
which can compare in importance
with the loss to the State of its pro-
hbitory law. our columns are at
your disposal.