davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY. HERE-STORM
DEATH LIST IS SLX-HUNDRED HURT

Storm Results in Chicago.
Lives Lost 6
Injured (estimated) 100
Property Loss.
Chicago Tel. Co. -. $500, 900
Western Union Tel. Co. $4,000
Postal Tel. Co. :. $4,000
Fire alarm wires. 10000
Railroad property. 400, 900
Buildings in city. 49,. 100000
Residences in suburbs. 10000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

their demand for a minimum wage
and closed shop today than they
were at the time of the last strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

Yes, the American hen is humble,
but last year she laid 20 billion eggs,
valued at $4OO, 100000. Just wait till
she gets equal rights to croWl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

Col. George HarVey's story about
Morgan's offering his resources if the
country needed them is a mighty
good one But it is mighty late in
the telling, and Morgan is too dead
to either corroborate it or enjoy its
publication.
There are twenty-eight pounds of
blood in the body of an average
grown-up person,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

In the middle of 1912 the pop
lation of the United Kingdom was e
timated at 1862, 572, England al
Wales having 36,539, 636 inhabitant
Scotland 4,738,30O, and Ireland 4
384, 636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Snow Not Likely.

The snow that. according to Yesterday :
forecast, was to strike Washington by
this afternoon or tonight. probably will
HoJ materialiZc. Ont at Chicago and
other middle west points heavy SHOWS
fell yesterday and last night. but indica-
tons today were that Washington would
get none OF the beautiful
Warmer wcathers prevails in the west
and northwest today. and temperatures
throughout the Atlantic states-which in
Guides the District OF Columbia-will rise
tomorrow or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
HUDSON DOUGLAS.

under these drastic measures. crash
told that it had succumbed, and then the
two listeners heard the key being turned
| in the lock.
They strained their ears to catch what
the men were muttering to each other.
One jumped clumsily back into the pas
sage with a hoarse bark OF alarm. and
over the shutting of feet which ensued
could be heard the soft thud of quick,
desperate blows on some substance which
muff1ed them, until one fell on woodwork
again. and a murmur of eager cOngratu-
lations succeeded it.
The man Cassidy came along to the sa-
loon door. out of breath. but exultant.
MIR. HobsOn's stone dead. SIR said he.
extending his Ratchet, on whose blade
lay. black and limp. long. thin snake
that looked like a Shiny shoestring. "Mr.
Hobson's stone dead .and that's what
killed him. 1t all but got me, too. while
l was turning over the blankets
Bring 1t nearer the light" Capt. Dove
directed. and then bent over it. frowning,
while Slyne. at his shoulder, stared at it
as If fascinated.
Huh Capt. Dove at length COM
| mented. Your luck was certainly in,
Cassidy, when you managed to dodge
that. 1t must have got on board while
We were alongside the wharf at Rio. But
| my luck's out. since I've lost another
| man-and the ship so short handed. too!
You might see if YOU can find bottle
OF grog for these lads, Mr.. Slyne. And
and tell him to tie firebar or two to the
body and slip it over the side. We can't
keep dead man on board till morning
in weather like this
Cassidy touched his forelock and went
off. apparently quite content with the
luck which had left him alive to enjoy his
share of the bottle Slyne had handed him.
Capt. Dove shut the door behind him and
looked contemplatively round at Slyne.
His own face was gray. The artificial
animation derived from the alcohol he
had imbibed was dying away. He looked
very old and tired
He slouched across to the speaking
tube and whstled up the engine ROOM
while Slyne sat watching him with SOM
Der eyes.
We've got black-water fever on board
now, Brasse.'' he said, in weary voice.
"HObson's dead already and the mate
down with it. too. / want you to send
one of your men up to see after him. l
can't spare a single deckhand. And l
must have some one, or Sallie will be
wanting to nurse him herself
He set his ear to the mouthpiece and
after he had waited while spoke into it
again.
That's good he remarked. Send him
up to the mates room right away. He'll
have to stay there. in quarantine And
whatever he does know about doctOring
will, maybe, help him to save his own
life,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
CHAPTER VIII.
Unmasked.

Salie sat up in her disordered cot with
start of alarm when Ambrizette came
in to wake her. as she had directed be-
fore she lay down. She had scarcely
slept at all amid dreadful dreams. and
was still very weary. both body and
mind. She had not yet had time to for
get the horrors Of overnight
But she had no desire to dwell on them.
and there was the days work awaiting
her. Twenty minutes later she was on
her way to the bridge to relieve Da
Costa.
That was not the first occasion by
many on which she had had to fill a
mans place. For Capt. Dove had trained
her to all the responsibilities of the sea-
Da Costa touched his cap obsequiously to
her and gave her the course. which she
repeated after him with mechanical pre-
cision.
AS he turned to go. yawning YEARLY.
IF you'll send and have me woke out
again whenever you feel like it, Miss
Sallie.'' he said. with an ingratiating
But Mr.. Yoxall will be taking the next
watch, won't hep she asked, renewed
doubt and distrust in her tired eyes.
The promoted Portuguese quartermas-
out his hands.
You and I must stand watch and
watch for little, Miss Sallie.' he told
her. with a self-satisfied smrk. THE
chief mate is sick of fever That Hob
son. he is already dead and over the side.
And Capt Dove has sent order that he is
not to be disturbed unless necessary. He
is broke down, he says, with illness and
worry"
wait a minute, then. Mr.. Da Costa -
she said, SO imperatively that he halted
and let her pass. Il won't be long, and
then I'll stay on duty till evening"
She hurried below by the stairway be-
hind the charthouse and went straight
along the alleyway to Reuben YoxalIs s
room. She was very much alarmed; she
knew how sudden and deadly the dread
ed West African fever could be. She did
not doubt that the wretched Hobson had
fallen victim to 1t.
All was quiet within the chief mate s
room. She knocked gently and the door
was opened almost Ut once. young
man i'm an ill-fitting. coal-blackened suit
of blue dungaree looked inquiringly out
at her and then frowned.
keep to the other side of the pas
sage. please" lie requested. crisply. This
rooms in strict quarantine and the risk
of Infection
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
COLDER WEATHER HERE
Washington, However, Is Get
ting Only Lower Edge of
the Wintry Wave.

Right on schedule time. the colder
weather predicted by the weather bureau
for today arrived early this morning. IT
came on the wings of a northwest wind
that had q cOnsiderab bic amount of ginger
IN il. and t sent the mercury sliding
down the little glass tube until, when it
finally came to a rest. d drop of - de-
Erees or more had been registered
Washington is getting only the lower
edge of the cold wave, however, the
main part of the frig:dity passing to the
north New England today is shverng
IN real winter weather. with a brisk gale
adding to the unpleasantness. while
storm warnings are up all along the coast
from Norfolk to PASSPORT, Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Quick Relief
From Pneumonia
GAVE REsTFUL SLEEP

Il have used Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey AMI
find that II is all that it is represented and will
always use il because il has helped and there
is nothing better in sickness. I used your product
for malaria and ague and i cen truthfully say
that 1T cured me. Again i used ii when / had
very severe attack Of pneumonia and with the
same good results. I began to improve at once,
my nerves became settled and 1 could sleep.
something had not done for weeks. Your
product certainly brought me rest; il quoted my
nerves. and now 1 am entirely Week.-Mrs.. Anna
MCalIster 10 Geisenliorf St. IndianapOlis. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
BURNED TO DEATH.
Wealthy Man Victim of Terrific Elk
plosion of Natural Gas.

III FFAIo, y Y. January Il --FIorus
Fuller sixty years old wealthy resident
OF Holland, y. Y. was burned to death
10y a terrific explosion of natural gas
within his house early today. The explo-
SION wrecked the structure and shook
buildings for six miles around.
Fuiier's wife is missing no trace of
her having been found in the ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

announced who will be in charge at
that institution. but in all probability
Dave White. the star Georgetown pitch
will land the job.
The prospects for a championship team
at Western are, to say the least, very
bright. although it has had for the past
two years the best team in the schools
and failed to land the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

Of course, the Red and White team will
feel severely the loss of Myers and
Loomis. who played first base and pitch
er. respectively. last year. but with seven
veterans now in school it's nucues is far
above the ordinary. OF the last years
team Western Will have the following
men: Lehman, Stearns, Bethel. Cook,
Adams Donovan and Howard (captain),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

along with many promising candidates.
Manager Richards has been busily en-
gagged during the past month in arrang
ing a good schedule, and he has to date
secured games with most of the second
airy schools around Washington. West
ern is now trying to land a game with
the Princeton freshmen at Princeton, and
in all probability the game will be played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
BASE BALL PROSPECTS
At Western Seem to Be Very
Bright.

Capt. Buck Howard of the Western
High School base ball team will issue d
call for battery candidates next Monday,
in order to get an early start, as the
question OF developing a capable slab
man for the coming season seems to be
the most difficult problem to solve at the
West End school Western has not as yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
HOURLY MOTOR
JOURNEYS.

Covering Washington every hour
on the hour from - am. to )
pm. With entertaining and in
structive lecture, 81.
Lecture tours covering the city,
government buildings. business.
residential and historical see
fippS ArftnCfOn GnA-UefQwu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Duffy's Pure
Malt whiskev


Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by drug
gists. grocers and dealers. S1.0O large bottle
Make certain the seal over the cork is intact
Refuse substitutes and limits tons: they are in
furious. Free medical booklet and advice. Write
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY co.
Rochester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Idaho Blizzard Stalls Traffic.

HALEY, Idaho. January 21.-As a re-
suit of a severe snOwstorm in the Wood
river district several passenger trains are
stalled. wires down and cattle are perish
ing. For two weeks a blizzard has ragged,
entirely isolating several points. A pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

senger train which left here Saturday is
stalled near Fisheries. where the passen-
gers are being cared for by farmers
Many herds are lost or unable to reach
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

If you want work read the want coll
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21

2:l5 pm, time, hours, 81 miles only 500.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
Covering the interior of the White House. Cap
tol. Congressional I.ihrsry. Bureau Of Printing
aud Engraving. L :. Treasury. Army and Navy
Building, Smithsonian Institution. National Mr.
Seuil- t"rcoran Art Gallery. Pan-Amer.ci can Bu IL
inG. 10 am. l pm tina. hours, only $2.Oo
Luxurious 9-passrn-cr touring ears; expert
guide drivers. Our lecturers college mon: re-
lined. Intelligent. Finest service IN Are la III.
!ustFated folders, tickets at leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line start
from OSran'S Gift Store, Penna ave and 18th
ST. NV Phone Main Ji9J for reservations
We will send elegant new touring cars to
hotel residence and return tourists after
the tour without charge II they will notify US,
Phone Main J4g9 ona-haf hour before starting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
WOULD NOT ASCRIBE
ANY UNWORTHY MOTIVES

In this regard, Mr.. Underwood said
II have a distinguished opponent of
high personal character. l would not
ascribe to him any unworthy motive. If
you are my friends, allow no one else
TO do so.
MY record is a public record His
record is a public record. Into these
records, the public should go. For the
people of this state should commission
the man whom they think can better
serve them. The service of the future
is based on the record of the past.
There are points on which we, my
distinguished opponent and /, have diff
fered. Everyone of my votes has been
in line with democracy, and demo-
cratic teaching. Everyone. | might have
voted unwisely, or | may have voted
wisely. But l have always voted in
accordance with the principles. the JEFF
fersonian principles, of our party. |
am not one who has conceived an idea
that he is bigger than the democratic
party.
The Congressional Record will show
that l have voted on 50 per cent of the
record votes since my entrance into
Congress. My opponent has voted on
less than go per cent. During the pres
ent session, l remained on the job,
working and lighting through the heat
of summer, because l had been commits
stoned and paid by you to do so. My
opponent admits that during the present
session he has attended for only 16 days
in ci
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
REFERENCE TO OPPONENT
AS HIGH PRICED LECTURER

There are other points of difference
My opponent stated on the floor of the
House that he was "A high priced lee
Mr.. Bryan and Speaker Clark. in the
United States. He is And it may De
ridiculous for man of my opponent $
ability to work for s25 per day in the
service of the people, when he can make
$3.50 or 5000 per night on the lecture
platform. He has drawn such sums
and in addition, the pittancc of Uncle
Sam.
"Since | received my first commission
| have not drawn cent of salary from
any other source. l have always con-
sidered it a greater honor to serve
than to grow rich.
MY opponent has been quoted as hav-
ing said that he could better serve
without the halls of Congress than
within. He has referred to members.
such as J. who remain faithfully on
their jobs. as chair warmers cloak
room loafers,' and relaters of 'smutty'
jokes. / would ask you this morning,
my friends. how would quorum have
ever been obtained had all of us scorned
the title of the chair warmer?' Suppose
all of us had followed in the footsteps
of my opponent Would we have ever
redeemed the pledges of the party?
Would we have ever done anything of Il
remedial legislative nature for the com-
mon people? Could we have made ii
possible for the election of demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
NOT TRESPASSING ON
THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS

Mr.. Underwood, presented by Captain
Blackwell as one who had a "deathless
scorn of wrong" repeated in great meas
ure the speech he delivered Monday in
Admission. In the beginning, he stated
that after his long service in the House,
during which he had remained faithful
to his duty, and served his party to the
best of his ability, that he felt that he
could ask for a promotion without tres
passing on the rights of any other man.
He then discussed the tariff bill and
the currency bill and other important
legislation perfected or under way to per-
fecton, and showed to the satisfaction of
the audience that the charge preferred
against him by his distinguished oppon-
ent," that he was tool of the interests,
was false, and also that he had been
busy, very busy, during the sessions of
Congress.
The address, in addition to its strength
and clearness and the earnest and eX-
cellent manner in which 1t was delivered,
was featured by a more detailed account
of the record of his opponent, Congress
man HObSOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
VISITORS LUNCH AT
SOUTHERN CLUB
Chamber of Commerce En-
tertains Speakers and
Railroad Men

AT the Southern club yesterday the
Chamber of Commerce entertained a
party of railroad men. speakers and other
prominent visitors to the State Land con-
gress. The railroads are playing an i'm
portant part in the land congress. They
are vitality interested in the agricultural
progress OF Alabama, for 1t means in
creased business for them in every way.
Among those present at the luncheon
We're Gov. Emmett ONeal, w. d. Jelks,
former governor; j. o. Thompson, N. f.
Thompson, G. A. Park of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad OF Louisville, Ky;
j. II. Ellis of Louisville, KY, secretary
of president Milton II. Smith, of the
Louisville and Nashville; NJ. A. Hayes
of the Southern railroad of Washington,
ID. c.; Sidney Story of New Orleans Con-
gresham John l.. Burnett; w. J. Hara-
han, president of the Seaboard railroad
T. C. Powell, vice president of the Queen
and Crescent line, and Secretary W. c..
Radcliqe of the Chamber of Commerce,
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
.LAWLER CASE COMES
in SUPREME COURT
IN NEXT FEW WEEKS
Madison Jurist Charged by
Grand Jury With Neg
lect of Duty and
IncOmpetency

Montgomery, November 4.--(Special)
Hardly is one probate judge cleared Of
the charge of wilful neglect of duty, in
competency and corruption in office be-
fore another is charged with the same
derelections. The latest probate Judge
against whom these charges are made
is Judge w. T. Lawler of Madison
county, who will be called before the
supreme court during the next few
weeks to show cause why he should not
be ousted from office
Attorney General Robert C. Brickell
this afternoon received a copy of the
report of the grand jury of Madison
county in which the impeachment of
Judge Lawler is recommended on the
ground of incompentency, wilful neglect
of duty and corruption in office, and
custer proceedings will be instituted by
the state within the next few days. The
attorney general announced Tuesday
afternoon that he would bring pro-
ceedings against Judge Lawler just as
soon as he can prepare the papers.
The report of the grand jury of Madi-
son county makes it imperative upon
the attorney general to follow it's In
structions. 1t was understood before
the report reached the attorney general
that Judge LAWYERS attorneys had
sought a conference with Mr.. Brickell
with view to looking more fully into
the case before the proceedings were
instituted but the attorney general
stated that he had no option in the
matter, that the action of the grand
jury was final as regarded his duties,
and that he would be compelled TO
bring custer proceedings at the earliest
possible moment.
The cahrges against Judge Lawler are
similar to those made against Judge ~.
l.. Hasty or Marengo county, who was
this afternoon exonerated by the SUI
preme court after having been severely
reprimanded.
= The grand jury's report on officials
of Madison county followed a report
on the books of the county by Exami-
ner w. f. Wilkinson, who declared the
affairs of the probate judge and other
public officials of that county to be in
a serious condition.
A number of other officials were or
dered impeached by the grand jury,
and their cases will be tried before the
Madison circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
PARTIAL LIST OF THOSE
AT THE LAND CONGRESS

| II. f. Carr, Birmingham; c. W. Roberts,
Gadsden; V. B. Atkins, Selma; r. e.
| O'Nell Selma; Il. E. Martin, Selma;
| J. II. Lumpkin, Selma; w. Il. Collier,
Selma; e. C. Melvin, Selma; w. c. Agee,
Selma; NJ. V Henry, Birmingham; j. L.
Malone, Birmingham: j. c. Luck, Biz
mingham; P. C. Parks, Normal; j. s.
Goings Birmingham; j. c. Blackemore,
lfBirmingham: II. H. Hit, Decatur; DR.. w.
FL Watson, Decatur; S. S. Broadus. De-
catur: Miss Wheeler, Wheeler Station; N.
L. Miller Birming CHAM; ]. A. Diggers.
Birmingham; w. n. Malone, Birmingham;
T. J. McCabe, Dora: +. C. Marquis, Dora /:
C. w. Roberts. Gadsden; E. G. Cole,
, Gadsden; r. c. Hunt, Fort Payne; M.
o. Hayes Washington, D. c.; j. II.
Ryan, Birmingham; Frank Green, GUN;
John G. Cooper, Oakman; Thomas New
conner Birmingham; Murray Cannon,
Oakman; j. Asa Rountree, Birmingham;
Alvin M. Douglass, Birmingham; j. w.
Haney, Winfield; DIR. and Mrs. w. Il.
Downey, Marion: Sidney Story, New Or
leans. La; ]. Walker, East Lake; J. r..
Ballow, Alexander City; Thomas Big
den, Prospect; C. r. Shepherd, Alfalfa;
A. r. Dawson, Tunnel Springs; c. b.
Madaris, Cox; j. NJ. Elliott, Jr., Gadsden;
j. Thomas, Ensley; r. r. Lambert, Dar-
llngton: A. A. Persons, Bessemer; N IL.
Sewell, Wetumpka; #. G. Randolph, Sell
ma; w. b. Smith, Selma; F. a. Gulledge
Verbena: Fl. Rosenheim, Birmingham; ID.
H. Marbury, Marbury; William Jarvis,
Montgomery; r. E. McElroy, Columbia;
H. r Burke. Tuscaloosa; A. 8. Vande-
Graaff, Tuscaloosa; ]. j. Dew, Eutaw;
w. 3. Spradley, ST. Clair county; i.
Fl. Burton Calhoun county; Frank M.
McGrow, Calhoun county; Wilbur Nc
Coy, Jacksonville; A. III. Dobbs, car
rollton; ]. +. Jackson, Savannah; L.
p. Bellah Nashville; NJ. P. Davies, Bir-
mingham; G. e. Newman, Mobile; r. n.
Terrell, Hamilton; A. e. Gilbreath, Bes-
semer; William A. Scarborough, Alex
ander: j. j. Fahey, Birmingham; Clar-
endon Davis, Huntsville: w. T. Coker,
Sylacauga; d. f. Bethure, Birming-
ham; S. NJ. Spencer, Eutaw; A. L. Ayrs,
Birmingham; John W. Brooks, Bir-
mingham; j. T.. Strickland, Birming-
ham; w. T. Blackburn, Green Pond;
J. T. Davis, Jasper; Job Going, Bir-
mingham; J. b. Ellis, Selma; j. T..
Chumsley. Collinsville: d. +. Gibson,
Lineville; u. M. Gay, Lneville; j. g.
d. Crosthwaite, Birmingham NJ NJ.
Abernethy, Birmingham T. II. Speu-
Ger, Birmingham; o. l. Duncan, Bir-
mingham: c. p. Jackson. Birmingham;
C. S. Goodwin, Birmingham; f. b. Mar
tin, Birmingham II. U. Sims, Birming
ham; j. r. Bryant, Birmingham; ]. p.
Orr, Hartselle; E. G. Cole, Gadsden; g.
C. Prowell, Birmin CHAM; q. t. Ram
sey, Ashyflle: NJ. A. Coker Ashville
j. j. Milford, East Lake. j. NJ. Horn,
Thorsby; w. C. Kilgore, Birmingham;
Addison W. Lynch. Birmingham.