davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
Grounded Steamer Released.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. s.
The steamer A. P. Wright, which
went aground on Vidal Shoals, was
released after Tightening $4,000 bush
els CT barley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
Smith Heads War Veterans.

Buffalo, N: Y, Sept. 6,-John Lewis
Smith of Washington, S. c., was elect
ed commander-in-chief of the Spanish
American War Veterans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
COM ESTic.

Mrs. John Kelly of Portland was
killed and half dozen persons were
seriously injured at Oswego, Ore,
when a load of slabwood fell from a
car of a passing freight train and
the depot platform awaiting the COM
ing of passenger train.
The police authorities of Detroit
have decided to establish a board of
theater censorship, in the member
ship of which one woman will be in
cluded. Already over sixty appli-
cants being school teachers, play
wrights, writer's Of scenarios, elocu-
ticnists and not few prominent in
society.
The submarine divers who went
north hoping to recover the twenty
bodies held in the hulk of the steam
ship State of California, which was
wrecked in Gambler bay August II,
was lying in thirty-seven fathoms of
water at which depth no diver can
work
Woman suffrage In New Jersey re-
ceived a setback of at least one year
through an opinion by Assistant At
torney General Gaskil that the fail
ure properly to advertise the propos
ed change in the states constitution
renders impossible the ratification oil
suffrage by this winters legislature
A meteor fell into the Seaconnett
river at Tiyerton, r. L., churning up
the waters in spectacular manner
Great volumes of steam arose and the
accompanying explosion sounded like
Tie discharge Of twelveinch gun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
Pay-as-you-enter street cars are TO
be installed in Butte, Mont.

Pay-as-you-enter street cars are TO
be installed in Butte, Mont.
Minneapolis has already nearly o.
900 bachelors and unmarried Womeu
among it's tax payers.
There was another break in the
ranks of the 5-cent newspapers at
San Francisco, when the Evening
Bulletin appeared fer sale at cent
copy.
Paris gowns, worth $1,000 the prop
erty of Mrs. l. H. Bartle of St. Joseph,
Mo-, were seized by customs inspec-
tors for alleged nondeclaration OF
duties on Mrs. Bartles arrival here.
On receipt of wireless message
from President Wilson the first ma
conservation associations was formally
inaugurated in Nashville, Tenn. The
federal government has provided ex-
hibitions dealing with agriculture
live stock and kindred subjects.
Formal recognition Of Lieutenant
Governor Martin II. Glynn as acting
governor, pending the issue of the
Impeachment proceedings against Gov
ernor Sulzer, was completed by the
legislature when the senate accepted
three messages sent in by Mr.. Glynn
DR.. E. E. Gordon, prominent ply
stefan of Carlo, ILL.,, was shot and
killed by Harvey R. Fields, an insur-
ance solicitor About ten days ago
Gordon operated on Fields mother.
Her subsequent death, the insurance
man declared, was caused by the ply
sician's carelessness.
Home influence and not legislation
is needed to curb the tango" and the
turkey trot" and slit skirt wearing,
in the opinion of Vice President
Marshall. Mr.. Marshall was the
principal speaker at the camp meet
ing of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Great Falls, Va.
At Corners Greek near Detroit an
interurban car crowded with passen-
gers crashed into an automobile
which was running at high speed,
jumped the track snapped tele-
phone pole and plowed it's way into
the bank at the side of the road $50
feet from the crossing. Seventeen
people were injured, two probably
fatally.
Death claimed a heavy toll in the
Labor day automobile speed race at
the state fair grounds at Nashville,
Tenn, when four of the six high
powered cars entered in the twenty
five-mile free-for-all race were wreck
ed on the far side of the mile track in
view of 5000 people. Four Of the
racing men were killed and three re-
ceived minor injuries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
FOREIGN.

dates from 1910.
Turkeys climate and physical fea-
lures are especially favorable to
sheep raising. America is the prin-
cipal factor in the Turkish wool mar.
ket.
A column of Turkish cavalry is adj
vancing on the town of Xanthi from
the port of Deeaghatch on the Aegean
sea. The Bulgarian garrison has
withdrawn.
Both houses Of the Peking Parlia-
ment have passed resolutions requir-
ing the government to try the men,
bers of Parliament who had been
placed under arrest before the SUI
preme court in Picking.
There has been a considerable in
crease in the imports of tobacco Of
all grades into Hongkong during the
last two years and there has also
been a marked increase in the export
of Chinese tobacco in other countries.
Both the unionists and liberal par
ties in England are trying to make
political capital out Of the riots in
Dublin. Latest reports say that 800
civilians and forty-tive policemen
were seriously hurt and required hos
pital treatment.
Andrew Carnegie arrived at Brus-
sells from The Hague, where he at
tended the opening of the Palace of
Peace King Albert will give din
ner in his honor and this function
will be followed during several days
by a series of other dinners and
luncheons, arranged by members of
the Belgian cabinet and by various
peace societies.
President Wilson's personal repre-
! sentative, John Lind and Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher have planned to leave
Vera Cruz on a visit to a sugar plan
tation sixty miles south in a district
where rebels or bandits have been op.
Grating with comparative impunity.
The trio will be taken on the invita-
ton OF r. M. Wey, an old friend of
Mr. Lind who is now managing the
plantation.
D. D. Kairnes, Canadian govern.
ment geologist, who has just return.
ed from the Shushanna, Alaska, gold
district has issued a signed state
ment, warning persons against STAN
peding to the district.
| -,
Ruth Sorenson has been appointed
the first woman pudge in Norway and
will hold court at Hammerfest.
Fifty-dve great irrigation projects
involving nearly 100000 acres Of
land, are under consideration TO,
India
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
THAW REFUSES
TO GIVE UP FIGHT
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT WILL
PROBE HIS SANITY
RECORD.
HE HAS STILL A CHANCE
Prisoner Loses Most Points in Con
testing Right to Stay In Canada
E Jerome Remains Close, Ready
for Quick Trip.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Montreal, Sept. 6.-Judge Ger
tias issued a writ OF habeas cor
Jus calling for the production Of
Harry x. Thaw in Montreal at
once.
This statement was made late
Friday afternoon by the Montreal
Herald, which says it has learned
on good authority that the writ
was procured on Thaw's behalf by
two members of his legal staff, J.
N. GreenshieIds and N. K. La
Flamme.
The ground taken, it is said,
is that Thsw is not an immigrant
in the true sense Of the word.
The statement Of the Herald
lacks official confirmation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11

A column of Turkish cavalry is adj
on the town of Xanthi from
the port of Deeaghatch on the Aegean
sea. The Bulgarian garrison has
Withdra Wn
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11

Turkeys climate and physical fea-
lures are especially favorable to
sheep raising. America is the prin-
cipal factor in the Turkish wool mar.
ket.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11

Fifty-fve great irrigation projects,
involving nearly 100000 acres of
land, are under consideration for
India.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
THE PEOPLES VICTORY AT TRENTON.

THE PEOPLE will decide what kind of jury system
they will have their choice between two systems
thanks to body assembmen including eleven
who be ozened inundated or tempted
pass violaye of the popular rights and who stood TO
guns democfac principles against the
heavy artillery the White House The Star never doubted
the final triumph of the democratic principle over oigarch
people, the triumph last night with the
of referendum jury bill This was popular victory
Democrat Republican and nondescrpt
deceive the people with the of reform in order
nTege betrayal of their rights and liberties
The extraordinary opposition to the proposition for referendum
has only explanation namely the conviction which was even
election the people would the plan OF
]ugemade jury Holding this conviction the proponents of
judgemade jury force that plan the people
they the hardihood appeal TO the people against
popular sentiment which they knew and feared The attitude OF
Republicans the Legislature consistent with the policy
the party in the though Numerically opposed to the
of rational Republicans like former Senator Prince whose
receptive of truth politics and government But
shall be said of Democrats who favored and urged step
that violated democratic doctrine and popular principles? And
pity Office of President of the United States
should have been dragged into this assault the grand jury
aud the peoples right TO have in matter of supreme i'm
(orance to citizen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

the dirt trains are constantly rushing
along from the great excavation to
the DUMPING grounds. They are not
even still when being loaded, for as
the great steam shovels pile on the
dirt the train slowly moves along, in
order that the next dipper filled with
earth can be dumped upon an empty
part of the car, and when the last
car is loaded, off to the dump it goes,
at a speed that would do credit to
an American train.
Upon reaching its destination no
time is lost in unloading. A great,
fast plow-like affair scrapes the dirt
off the entire train of twenty cars in
less than ten minutes, and back for
another load it goes
There are two types of trains used
on the canal One is composed OF
steel cars automatically dumped by
compressed air from the engine
while the other style is composed OF
ordinary fiat cars. Unloading is done
by this plow-like arrangement drawn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
THE MOST BALEFUL OF THE DRUG FAMILY

DRUGS ARE wreckng lives in this country than
drink The alcohol habit social and practised in the
The drug solitary and its deadly work,
which filling asyums and grayeyards with physical and
degenerates under The law has to be
externally ygant keep up with forms of dope and it
ISN'T The of all has into vogue only within the last
dervatye morphine, but with vastly
destructive action body and mind and drug
pares with stimulus to crime bill pending in the
pennsylvania Legislature to prohibit the sale of this
being peddled quantities
The streets of Philadelphia Every State should take like action
and Congress will be ignoring ghtul public menace if il
negects the interstate ban upon heron which,
Philadelphia physician secretly ensaving thousands
planting the germs and insanity fertile ground and
during the its than
morphine and cocaine have done in twice the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
SUFFRAGE AND THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

THE QUESTION of delegate representation in the national
nominating conventions 1916 will be complicated by the States
that adopted woRan suffrage In 1908 Californas total
all 3s2S19 In 1912 the total poll with the
added 663065 of 2S0746 As the
1912 is the basis of representation the national
mating 1916 California will have largely
representation with advantage States of
equal larger populations which only males The
suffrage sentiment much in the Western and
Middle Western States than in the East South and the
West generally shall adopt suffrage while the East
the influence of the West national conventions
will be paramount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

T oOKOUT for the dirt train!'
This is heard all over the
isthmus No matter what else
may be on the rails, 1t must side
track to let the dirt trains by. If
a passenger train of the Panama
railroad stops between stations the
reason given for the delay is usually,
1--WE have taken siding to let the
dirt train by
Whether these important trains are
moving over the many miles OF
track built especially to enable them
to reach the various dumping grounds
or running over the main line of the
Panama railroad it is all the same.
Nothing can stop them, not even
Colonel Goethals's private car. They
have absolute right of way. All
through the hot day, until the tropical
sun has sunk behind the horizon OF
silhouetted palm and cocoanut trees,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
SYNOPSIS OF rREyIoUs oHAPrEns.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
The body of an apparently wealthy
woman, with one wrist enclosed In a
handcuff, is washed ashore on grating
at Lonesome Cove. Professor Kent q
visitog, interests himself In the ease, and
learns family secrets of Wilfred Blair,
who subsequently Is announced as dead,
and funeral is held. Francis Sedgwiek,
mysterious young woman. He had met
the wife of young Blair and fallen In love
with her. Kent and Sedgwiek learn that
tains only cofin weighted with sand.
Kent goes to Boston and visits an
estrologer, whose advertisement lie
the Blairs On the way he sees Mrs.
Blair and arranges to have a mutual
friend introduce him to her. From
this friend he finds out that Wilfred
about the time the strange woman
was seen in the vicinity of Lonesome
Cove and never returned. Kent learns
that Mrs. Blair has, lost necklace
come down to her from her grand
mother. He produces the portrait
procured from Elder bennett and
finds 1T Is Flliotts painting OF the
grandmother The two visit Preston
Jax, an astrologer, who he finds has
a badly bruised wrist. Jax tells of hay
ing arranged a meeting at Hawk Viii. Ia IA
chained him to her with pair OF hand
cuffs, and attempted to drag him into the
sea with her, and that he escaped with
difficuity The woman, he said,
jumped from the cliff and he heard
a Shrek of mans voice about the
same time.
In order to conceal the cause of her
death Jax said he dashed the body to
a grating after soaking. 1t in the sea
Kent returned to the village and calls
the interested parties together in his
room at the hotel where the whole
matter is Strengthened up. Jax pro
duces the Jewels he took from the
body and had buried. Kent explains
Wilfred Blair's delusion about star
worship and the insanity that
prompted him to masquerade as
woman at times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
THE STORY OF PANAMA
Learn One Thing Day"
NO. 2. AT WORK IN cULEBRA CUT
Copyright 1913 by The Associated Newspaper School Inc

along the length of the train by a
cable.
All through the years of yellow
fever epidemics and the annual floods
during the rainy season the dirt
trains have never stopped. The men
who operate them seem to be in
spired by the greatness of the under
taking. Nothing short of death can
stop them in their fierce efforts to
keep the dirt moving.
Hundreds of these trains leave
Culebra Cut every day, and great
many more receive their loads from
various other excavations>along the
canal. Yet so perfect is the system
of operating that an accident rare
" occurs In addition to the block
system in use on the Panama rail-
road and some sections of the inn
provised roads, fiagmen are placed at
all crossovers and sidetracks. One
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
CHAPTER XXI.

Rewards.
@ UMMER had waned from the
coast and with it had passed
the keenness of local interest
In the strangest victim of Lonesome
Cove. Even the indefat1gable tongue
of Elder bennett had almost ceased
to clack on the topic by the fall of
the first snow. Other subjects of
absorbing interest supervened during
the long winter; the wreck. of the
schooner yacht off Dead Mems Ed
dy, the coming of the new Presby-
: terrain minister at Martindale Cen
tire whose wife was reported to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Gossip Of the Ioilers

A conference of shipwrights and kim
dred trades in Germany decided TO
advise their members to amalgamate
with the woodworkers.
French Socialists have laid bill
before the Chamber of Deputies for
the introduction of the free Saturday
afternoon for all workers.
waistmakers in France work ten
hours a day, the average pay never
exceeding forty-eight cents.
There are now 4,253 male children
under 16 years of age employed by the
textile industries in South Carolina.
The average wage per year in the
province of Toronto, Canada. is
s495. or $f.74 per day, as compared
with s4s7. 80, or $1.64, in 1911.
The International Federation OF
Transport Workers, at the beginning
of the year numbered fifty-one or
carnations, with $40. 3S4 members, in
nineteen COUNTRIES Oh iHSiCdoC vi
$50 900 in two and half years.
The Legislature in New Soutf
Wales has rejected the bill for thu
eight-hour day for miners. Thu
miners are agitating for a protes
strike.
Porto Rico labor unions demand al
eight-hour law reform, inasmuch a.
this law as interpreted in Porto Ricl
| is practically null.
The Australian Federal Arbitration
Court has decided that the regula
working time for ships crews at SCI
of eight hours within twenty-fou
hours shall not be overstepped, an
that the three-shift system shall b
introduced for all.
In New Zealand the newly -founde
| Federation Of Trade Unions has de
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

[ ROSTRUM

Pleased with Editorial.
To the Editor of the Evening STAR
Dear Sir-At a meeting of the Es-
sex County Teachers Guild, held in
the Library on May "A, your edi-
torial Of a recent issue on the de-
creased purchasing power of teach
er's salary was talked Of with ap-
probation by many of the members,
and on motor, I was instructed to
write thanking you in the name of
this organization for your friendly
and forcible statement of this mat
ter.
1t gives me pleasure to do this.
Yours respectfully
MAY f. WRIGHT,
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
STATE POLITICS TO BE STAGED NOW.

THE ADJOURNMENT of the special legislative session
this after the enactment Of two jury bills that
spond with the desires of the people of the State ends
oye that should have been begun But afs well that
ends WE'LL though perhaps for the cribes and pharisees
who sought different ending With the Legislature out of the
way State politics will begin take the stage and the political
situation will develop II is eonusingly mixed and the
confusion be COMPOUNDED before the September p
maries KS it is neither the prophet the of
prophet orete how things will Jersey in No
MEMBER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

colored flag controls the loaded
trains and one of another color the
empties.
The greatest credit must be giyer
the operators of these trains, fol
they have been on the job day ir
and day out, through periods of vel
low fever, malaria and other tropiea
diseases, to say nothing of the many
times they have kept the trains NOV
ing when foods during the rainy
season had completely covered thu
tracks.
Every day a different human inter.
est story will appear in the Evening
Star. You eau get a beautiful intaglio
reproduction OF the above picture,
with five others. equally attractive.
TxD11 inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In "rhe Mentor a we'll
known authority covers the subject
of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of the Evening Star
and The Mentor" will know Art,
Literature. History. Science. and
Travel. and own exquisite pictures.
On sale at the Newark Star ONCE,
| Branford place. and r. Il. Mulligan.
927 Broad street Price. ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

clared itself against the trades dis
putes and, arbitration law, which has
been in force for nearly twenty
years.
Board and lodging at the San Fran
cisco Home for Working Girls will
average "a a week, and in addition to
having individual rooms, the girls
will have the free use of sewing ma
chimes and the laundries.
There are over $500 delicatessen
shops in New York, and the police
estimate the number of persons who
rely on cooked food sold in these
stores and thus solve the servant
girl problem at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
(continued from waterway


my DEAR said the mamie
seemed to have grown suddenly old
under the unspoken arraignment-l
could not tell you what thought the
truth. I thought then that Wilfrid
had encountered MIR. Sedgwick, and
that-that there had been a fight in
which he was killed. Rather than
face the scandal of a murder trial,
a scandal in which the family name
would have been dragged through
the mire of the public prints again,
/ chose the part Of deceit. I'd have
bribed a hundred officers of the law
rather than have had you dragged to
the witness stand and have been
compelled to give testimony myself.
There has been enough of public
shame in my life
But you made me believe that
Mr.. Sedgwick killed Wilfrid!' she ac-
cused.
81 believed it myself he retorted.
But what. basis had you for sus-
pecting me of the crime?" cried
Sedgwick, turning to Marjorie Blair.
you didn't know of his visit to me
in womens clothes. You knew moth
ing of the quarrel. it seems, until just
now. For what possible reason. in
your believe, should I have killed
him ?"
She flushed to the temples. Ell
thought" she murmured, that he
might have known of our acquaint-
anve, and have misconstrued; that he
might have gone to find you and at
tackled you, and that you killed him.
In self defense. / mean"
THANK you for that last at least,
said Sedgwick, rather bitterly. Then
as he saw her vince, Forgive MEL
he added. in low tone. But to be
suspected by you, even though you
were misled-" He stopped, catch
ing Kent's frowning glance.
"Who discovered that the burial
was a false one?" she asked, after a
pause.
Professor Kent" said Blair "He
and Mr.. Sedgwick exhumed the cof-
fin"
That was the night her eyes
questioned sedgwick
THAT | found you at Hedgerow
House. Yes" he said gently.
And that my father-in-law charged
you with being my husbands muir
derer."
MY dear Mrs. Blair" said Kent
uncomfortable. Remember what
justification he thought he had"
She considered a moment. you are
right" she said with an effort. q
don't mean to be unjust Her head
4 he
frid may have been" she continued
1 after a moments silence, The was my
husband. | bear his name. And te
leave him in a nameless grave is to
.dishonor not him alone, but myself
You would claim the body?" CRIED
Alexander Blair.
u What else is there for US to do?'
she countered.
i "And bring down upon us unayoid.
ably the publicity which we have es
! capped at so bitter a price?" cried the
! elder Blair. Have we not suffered
enough from the scandal of his life
that we shouldebe further involved il
the scandal of his death?"
He's right. miss. 1t won't do" sait
the sheriff kindly.
SILENCE. is best" said SedgwiclS.
What the papers would do will
this" opined Preston Jax. would b.
1 a plenty"
my advice is to let be-" proffere,
Lawyer Balm.
"Yeh," grunted the half-bred.
"Oh, are you all against me-" sh
cried. mr. Kent, you, too? Do yo'
think me wrong?S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
ANOTHER CHEAPER LIVING PROJECT.

SOMETHING OF the cooperative appears of the
many projects to reduce living An organization with the
singular title of Pepper and Salt Company will take space in
the municipal market of Washington d. c. and cater
beginning 10000 families who buy farm prodp slightly
above cost The special feature of the plan that custom will
be secured by 300 picked hoskeper who by of commits
will receive their food supplies and small weekly
salary But the main point in all similar enterprises to
cut ont the snperhuous mddeman