davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Diamonds Worth $4,000 s+ol.n

Cincinnati. Dec. with hundreds
of people looking on, a thief smashed
the window of e. F. Kaelin's jewelry
store, grabbed tray Of diamonds.
The gems are valued at $4,000. The
man was pursued, but escaped.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Train Grinds Off Mans Leo.

Akron. - Clarence Forbes, 2S, of
New Castle, Pa, was probably ia.
tally injured in boarding Baltimore
& Ohio train near Old Forge. His
right leg was ground off below the hip.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
One Killed In Wreck

Halifax. N. S.. Nov. 29-Ralph- -Noyes
OF Maiden. Mass, was killed and sew.
eral others badly hurt when a Cana.
dian Pacific train crashed into a troll
ley car near Amhurst on Thursday
afternoon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Asks Mormon Expulaion oulx.

Washington, Nov. 20. Senator
Smoot Of Utah has asked the state de-
partment to investigate the case of
John C. Barfus, Mormon missionary,
expelled from Prussia by the German
police.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Ask Paw Raise. pIscharoed.

Columbus. For presenting a
signed petition to the company,
in which, they claim, was only men,
toned request for an increase in
salary, seven employees of an express
company have been discharged with.
ont being given hearing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Dublin, Dec. IA supposed suf-
fragette was shot in a riotous demon
stration at the hall where Bonar Law,
M. p, was speaking. The woman is
said to be dying. Her name has been
kept secret by the police.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The trans
port Prairie, with 800 marines, sailed
for southern water. Other marines
boarded the Prairie. Her destination
is Pensacola. Fla, but many believe
that the ship will go further south.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Station Robbed bv t.andIt.

La Crosse. Wis, Nov. 27.-W. Mar
tin, station agent for the st. Paul road
at Lake City, MINI, was held up at
the point of a revolver by a robber,
who entered the station and took sS1
from the safe and escaped.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Earle Ealla 70 Arrive.

New York. Nov. 27.-Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle was not aboard the steam
ship Finland. Counsel for his first
wife. Mrs. Emmeline Fishbacher, were
on hand with a writ OF habeas corpus
for Harold, the son.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Many Killed and Wounded

Many Killed and Wounded In Strike.
Durham. Natal, Union OF South Afri-
ca. Nov. 27.-Three East Indians were
killed and 20 injured during clash
with the police at Esperanza, sugar
cane growing district on the south
coast Of Natal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Scores Perish in Panama.

Pocas Del Toro, Panama, Nov. 30
Scores of lives have been lost as a re-
suit of floods in the lowlands. Many
Of those who perished were laborers
employed on the plantations of the
United Fruit company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
To Lay Keel of Yacht.

Gosport, England. Nov. 27-The
lead keel Of the Shamrock w., which
Is to try to capture the Americas cup
next year, was cast here. Sir Thomas
Upton. with few friends, attended
the ceremony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Road Honors W. W. Finley.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Five minutes
suspension of operations of all kinds
over the Southern railway occurred
on Friday during the funeral of the
late w. w. Finley. president of the
road.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Press Blake Divorce Case.

New York, Nov. 26.-Application for
the appointment of referee to hear
testimony in the suit for separation
brought by Mrs. Joseph A. Blake was
made by counsel for both herself and
her husband, surgeon, before Justice
Seabury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Yeaas Crack Postoffiee Safe.

Covington. - Yeggmen blew the
postoffice safe here, secured sew
eral hundred dollars in stamps and
made good their escape in a stolen
buggy, holding off all pursuit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Washington, Dec. Mrs. Helen l..
Couden applied in the District su
preme court for a dismissal of her
divorce suit against Rear Admiral AL
bert R. Couden, retired Mrs. Couden
secured a separtion on Tuesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
seott,a Polar Aid We'd.

London, Nov. 27. = Commander
Bruce, who was second in command
of the Terra Nova expedition led by
the late Captain Scott, was married. to
Miss Dorothy Boot In the presence Of
other officers of the expedition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Girl Bond cIIpper 4. Ere.

New York. Dec. Mrs. EVELYN
Rutherford. the young bride who
clipped coupons from a batch of John
D. Rockefeller's bonds and calhed
them to the amount of $2.40O, was
given suspended sentence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
AVENGERS Get eleventh Victim.

New York, Nov. 27.-The band of
avengers who for eight years has
bounded IL men suspected of murder
ing Francisco Madenio, got their elev-
enth victim. He was Joseph Farino,
a Brooklyn fruit inspector.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Wilson Backs oustIru Of Arrv Man

"VESVH IaCNS OUSNIHS OF HTHy WATT.
Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Wilson approved the sentence of dis
missal imposed upon First Lieut.. Jo-
seph w. Strachan, Philippine scouts,
recently convicted at Manila on
charges of drunkenness on duty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
PARIS UNDERWORLD
SHOWN ON SCREEN

To such as think that the under
world" drama is a modern invention,
the motion pictures at Grauman's I'm
perial theater. which were shown yes
terday for the first time in this city.
will prove the contrary. Eugene Sue.
he whose hectic novels frightened the
youngsters of a generation or two
ago, Is come to life again through
the medium of the films and his The
Mysteries of Paris after, being
dramatized for the lens of a motion
picture machine. is being disclosed to
a startled public
Every one knows the skill of the
French actor in pantomime. This
art is carried to its highest power
by the players who are seen in Sues
terrible story of the underworld of
Paris. That the pictures are pleas
ant may hardly be said. but that
they are graphic. thrilling and dra-
matte none will deny.
The claim made by the producers
that $50, 600 has been spent in assem-
bling them is not difficult to believe
In the face of the most extraordinary
scenes depicted In the 5000 feet of
films that are required to reproduce
the shocking story of the upper and
the underworld of Paris 100 years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
ANNOYED GIRL ron YEARS
EAST BAY CATHOLICS
HOLD GARDEN FETE

Prominent Catholics and others of
HAYWARD and other east bay com
munities gathered Saturday afternoon
at a garden fete in All Saints church
rectory. The fete was held through
out the day and evening. when the
grounds were lighted with hundreds
of electric lights swung in the trees
and shrubbery. Refreshment and ar
ticle booths were freely patronized.
and the evening was rounded out with
a dance In the Mission hall. Among the
well known women participating were
Mrs. r. G. ANirton, Mrs. r. r. Cooper,
Mrs. P. III. Hoare, Mrs. T. L. Kelly,
Mrs. f. Zambresky. Mrs. George
Smith Miss Agnes Leonard, Miss
Isabel Guile and Crescentu Martinez.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
REF UGEE:S IN
CITY FROM
MEXICO
Declare intervention of United
States Necessary to Re-
store Order in Republic

The Pacific Mall liner Peru, which
arrived yesterday from the lower
coast, made a special call at Man
zanillo and brought from that port
large number of refugees from all
parts of Mexico Many of them came
out in response to President Wilson'S
warning. which, among the Americans
in Mexico, is regarded as the first
step toward intervention.
The majority of those who arrived
on the Peru declare that Intervention
Will be necessary to restore order in
the troubled republic President
WILSON'S message, they say. has had
the effect of increasing the activity
or the bandit hordes who have been
making life miserable all over west
ern Mexico.
William Enright, an official of the
Mexican Petroleum company, who was
a passenger on the Peru. said that
districts hitherto undisturbed began
70 ferment the instant the message
OF the president was made public.
American interests. he said repre-
senting vast sums OF money and
thousands of American lives. are at
the mercy Of rowing bands of men Of
the vilest instincts.
Max Lambert, ,an American mining
engineer from Topic. another of the
Peru's passengers, Is SCARED and dis
inquired for life as the result of an en-
counter with outlaws few months
ago Lambert received his Injuries
in a single handed battle with bandits
who had attacked his home He op-
posed them for the purpose of keep
Ing them occupied while his wife and
daughter made good their escape.
ID. NJ Leamer, another refugee, de-
clares that the entire state of Du-
range is in state of anarchy
The navy transport Buffalo is now
on Its way north with more than 100
refugees from gulf ports and it is the
belief of those who arrived on the
Peru that the Buford viii find at the
different coast ports enough refugees
OF all nationalities to tax its accomo-
dations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
1000 at Mexican Celebration Are Thrown in Panic by
Double Tragedy

her again. I did not like the smile
that played about his lips when he
made the promise. however. and I
was not surprised when he approached
Frances last night.
He pleaded with Frances for a few
minutes before shooting her. Frances
told him she did not love him and
that she never could. Then he fired
two shots at her.
WOUNDS PROBABLY FATAL
Both bullets entered Miss Garzons
head She is in a serious condition at
the central emergency hospital.
Little hope is held out for the re-
covery of the assailant. One OF the
bullets pierced his left lung, causing
internal hemorrhages.
While Miss Garzon was being taken
to the hospital in the emergency am
bulance, the machine, driven by James
Tobin, in trying to avoid collision
with two women at Ellis and Fill
more streets. ran into Jacob Digernes,
a sailor. who attempted to cross the
street ahead of the ambulance Two
of his ribs were fractured and he was
severely cut about the head and
shoulders. He is also suffering from
a possible fracture of the hip.
Miss Garzon Is 19 years of age.
Rios is 25. He is employed by the
Southern Pacific company and resides
at SIG Capp street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
THAW TAKEN
IN CUSTODY
BY j. 6.
q. LII
"Wm. 7. Jerome Can't Rail-
. road Me Now" Cries Fugi-
tive From MatteaWan

. .COLEBROOK. \. H, Sept. 15.-For
s'the first time in his stormy career
Harry K. Thaw, the Matteawan fugi-
tive. today found himself in the Gus
? tody of the United States govern
. ment. United states Marshal E. P.
Mute arrived here with an order
froms United states District Judge
Edgar ,Aldrich directing that he be
given custody of Thaw Jointly with
Sheriff Holman Drew of Coos county,
as result of the federal writ Of
habeas corpus secured by Thaw's
:lawyers Saturday.
.tbaw was delighted at the new
turn of affairs.
:: :wnham T. Jerome or no one else
gan railroad me while Uncle sam is
sabout,e. said Thaw cheerfully The
. fugitive spent several hours writing
q. long question and answer" inter
Slew with Himself. giving the details
of: his flight and deportation from
Canada and describing his sensations.
:. 1t is expected that Marshal Mute
Will lake Laaw to Littleton, n H.,
3. tonaorFc.w. moraing as the writ is re-
tgrndble' there IN the United States
court Tuesday morning at Il o'clock.
st~was reported that Lawyer Moses
II. Grossman Of New York would ask
Jddge Aldrich fer an adjournment of
the. .habeas. corpus arguments pend
.;ng..the hearing Of Governor Felker
on w ednesday of the extradition pro-
.ceeaings which are before him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
WiIIan1J, Tevsr Socetys Only Tanner Of Outlaws Plans
Daring Exhibition

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 15.-Bucking
horse contests. with wild west show
with California COW punchers in the
saddle, has been added at the last
minutes to the other state fair fea-
lures The show was set for this
afternoon and will continue all week.
Two outlaw horses fresh from the
ranges and as wild as deer have been
entered for the bucking tournament
by William J. Tevis Jr., the p year
old son of the millionaire Tevis
family.
Tevis is California's only society
broncho buster, and there will be a
big crowd out to see him stick a
"twister" Miss Hazel Cowan viii
also ride some bad buckers.
The Tevis horses are End Changer
and Plato, and they are two Of the
fiercest lighters on four hoofs. End
Changer has a peculiar trick OF strip
ping of saddle, rider and all. He
fights with his teeth and hoofs
against his riders. but the 20
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
SOLD|ERP PR|SONER R
ESCAPES GUARDS
Private MooSer Makes Quick
Dash and FIeeS When Gun
Misses Fire

Several companies of the coast ar
tillery stationed at Fort Scott are
searching for Private Mooser, who
made a dash for liberty while on his
way under guard from the guard
house to the general hospital at II
O'Clock this morning.
Mooser. who had been placed In
the guardhouse for disciplinary rea-
sons. complained of illness and was
ordered to the hospital. When about
200 yards from the hospital building
he started to run from his guard.
The guard leveled his gun at the
fugitive, but a broken plunger pre-
vented it from being fired.
Mooser outdistanced those who
pursued him and soon gained the
shelter of trees. Several companies
of artillerymen were dispatched to
find Mooser.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
|LLMORE TUNNEL
FATE UP TODAY
Supervisors Are to Decide
Whether Project Shall
Stand or Fall.

Whether the Fillmore street tunnel
will be constructed or operations post
poned until after the exposition is
being debated before the supervisors
today. The land and tunnel commit
tee has recommended that all pro-
ceedings be Indefinitely postponed, but
a number of proponents of the bore
are arguing before the board and in
sisting that it will not injure the ex-
position or be too large a tax upon
property owners.
In response to this. Attorney Brit
tain of the exposition holds that the
assessment is unfair and that the con-
struction of the tunnel will destroy
the beauty OF the exposition back
ground and be detriment to the ex-
position.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
MISSION PLAY IS
I'M ITS LAST WEEK

The fourth and final week of Nc
Groarty's great pageant drama, The
Mission Play" begins tonight at the
Columbia theater. 1t has made rec
ord both for length of engagement
and number of witnesses to its beauty
and poetry. and has established its
author In the affections of a multi
tude whose enjoyment in the play has
been one fifth the benefits it has be-
slowed. The formal opening of the
regular season at the Columbia will
take place next Monday night. when
Margaret Anglin and her splendid
company appear in Shakespeare
The Tanning of the Shrew'
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Sheriff's Search for
Jail Breakers Fails

Sheriff Frank Barnet Of Alameda
county returned to Oakland this
morning after trip through the CEN
trail and southern portions of the
state In an unavailing search for
Robert Bradley, murderer, and Robert
e. Graham, burglar. who sawed their
way TO liberty from the county Jail
two weeks ago. The sheriff found
the automobile and the two men who
We're reported TO be the escaping
prisoners and they proved to be men,
bers of hunting party
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

vaqueros who are here say they Will
conquer him.
First judging of the blooded entries
of cattle began this morning. A new
feature is the Judging by farmer
boys and cattle industry students of
the state farm. 1t will require a
couple of days to conclude the live
stock ratings.
A new brass band has come to the
fair. the Cathay Boys band of san
Francisco. Its musicians are Chinese
boys, and they represent the Chinese
Six companies.
The interstate trap shoot went on
all morning and will be finished to-
morrow The two railroad engines.
which are to be sent at top speed
into a headon collision Wednesday.
are all ready for the crash They
have been painted and branded "The
State Fair Specials" and 200 yards
of track, down which they will speed
to their end, has been laid and ball
lasted.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
KEEN kONT TEST FOR
KING AND kWEEN
Florence Condor and D. Fran
cesconi in Lead for Crowns
of Fillmore Carnival

The contest for king and queen OF
the Fillmore street carnival is keen,
with Miss Florence Condor and D,
Francesconi in the lead. The latest
count is as follows:
For queen-F1orence Condor 4,61s,
Agatha Dillon 2.7as, Lena Lovani
2,O74 Lulu Sterling 6s1. Rose Alexan-
der. 1.0o1, Minnie Knight 460, and
Marie Kennedy 265.
For king-D. Francesconf 1914
James Gill 1,7s5, Joseph Loconnie 67S
John Lynch 463, De Vincenzie $50, A.
Boyle 242, and f. Finley 200.
Emma de Velasco. poster girl for
the Portola festival, has announced
that she will enter the queen contest.
The carnival will take place during
the latter part of the month, and big
preparations are being made for it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Jealous of Brand
New Suit, Workman
Canes His Friend
your Clothes Are Better Than
Mine and I'll Fuss You Up Lit
tie" Says Man With Knife

Envy over the new suit of Patrick
Perly. a laborer employed by the
Western Pacific company in Oakland.
aroused q fellow workman to an at
tack with knife. which resulted in
Perly's being treated at the Oakland
emergency hospital for knife cuts on
his left hand and other injuries. He
told the steward that he put on his
new clothes yesterday afternoon and
started to walk down the street. He
met an acquaintance, who stopped
him and said:
Your clothes are better than mine
and / think I'll fuss you up a little
Then occurred the fight which sent
Perly to the hospital The injured
man knows his assailant by sight
and has agreed to point him out to
the police.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
PRETTY DOMESTIC
BATTLES HOLDUP

Encouraged by unlit street lamps
at Vallejo and Scott streets to ply
his holdup trade, highwayman at
tackled Miss Kathleen Wheatley. a
pretty domestic employed in the house
of DR.. George X Frink, 1926 Vallejo
street. shortly after midnight this
morning. and wrested her hand
satchel from her.
Although she put up sturdy fight
and kept possession of the satchel
for several minutes. the odds were
in favor of the robber.
MISS Wheatley called loudly for
help. but none came. Not discour-
aged at all. she pulled the mans hair
and held him off as best she could.
but he finally wrenched the bag from
her hand aAd ran down Scott street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

appear to be one body These OBJ
servations were made in connection
with an extensive study of double
stars by Prof. r. G.. Aitken, the fore
most authority in the world on the
! subject
7 Through data obtained by him. Dis
rector W. w. Campbell of the OBJ
! servatory made his discovery of the
fact that the north star consists of
! three separate bodies. These calcu-
/ lations also contributed to the am
nouncement by Prof. HebersD. Curtiss
that the big dipper is being torn apart
] In the celestial movement known as
| star drift.
| two of the stars are floating in one
direction, the other component of the
big dipper moving in a different di-
rection and in different plane. The
big dipper, according to Professor
Curtiss, clustered together in the form
/ in which we see il. will cease to exist
as q constellation within 100000 years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Champion Mermaid to
Wed Champion Norman

Miss Marguerite Brack. holder of
the woman's swimming championship
of the Pacific coast for the half mile.
has announced her engagement to Err
nest Smith, Pacific coast champion in
the 100 yard dash. Miss Brack is the
daughter of Lodi banker and a stu
dent at Miss Hamlin's school Smith
is member of the Olympic club and
a student at the university of Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

Maddened by repeated rebuffs from
the lips of fair Senorita Frances Car
zon, known in Spanish circles as La
Favorita." Joaquin Rios, Mexican
blacksmith fired two shots into his
former sweethearts head and then
turned the weapon on himself before
the eyes of 1000 merry revelers in
Dreamland rink, early this morning
when the Mexican independence day
celebration was at its height
Mrs. A. Garzon. mother of the girl,
sat within two feet of her daugh'e er
when the mad lover fired the shots.
If you will not be mine | will not
allow you to become the bride of an
other" said Rios, pulling a gun from
his coat pocket and firing point blank
at the girls head.
TURNS GUN ON SELF
Instantly the great hall was in an
uproar The waltz became panic
Women rushed for places of safety
and men stood by while Rios turned
the gun on himself. firing one bullet
into his left breast and grazing his
left temple with another
Rios fell to the floor with one arm
stretched over the PROSTATE form or
the girl. In this position he fired the
second shot. that grazed his forehead.
BYsTANDER RUsHEs IN
Mrs. Garzon tainted. William Mad
douado was the first to recover from
the fright caused by the shooting. He
rushed to the side of Rios and at
tempted to wrest the revolver from
the blacksmith's hand.
Detectives and policemen who were
in the hall, believing that Maddouado
was bent upon continuing the shoot
ing, arrested him and he was rushed
pellmell through the hall. The man
later explained that he was only try
ing to get the gun out OF sight in
order to prevent panic.
ANNOYED GIRL FOR YEARS
Mrs. Garzon told the officers that
Rios had annoyed her daughter ever
since he met her three years ago.
.'They were sweehearts for time"
said Mrs Garzon, in Spanish, but
Frances ceased to care for him two
years ago. He persisted with his at
tentions, however. and finally we
decided to send Frances to Mexico,
hoping that in her absence his ardor
would cool. My daughter visited rel
atives in Mexico City for a year and
a half. returning home about year
ago Rios tried to call on her couple
of times but I told him that his at
tentions were not desired
-All right he said. T won't bother.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
TRAIN HITS AUTO, BUT
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE

An automobile containing four men
and two women was struck by a
Southern Pacific train a quarter of a
mile west of Tracy yesterday after
noon. and, despite the fact that the
machine was completely wrecked, all
of the occupants escaped injury The
auto was No. 74S76, and according
TO the state register, is the property
OF Joseph Lewis. 3414 Madrone avs
nue., Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Lookout Dies After
40 Years Service

John Hyslop, for more than 40
years a marine lookout for the Mer-
chants exchange, died last night at
Lane hospital. Hyslop has been dam
gerously Ill for the last two years,
but remained at his post until a few
days ago. He entered the service Of
the Merchants exchange when little
more than a boy. His almost unfail-
ing accuracy won for him a reputa-
tion that was international. He was
unmarried.