davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
DEPARTMENTS FALL OUT
Lafayette Police and Firemen Engage
i'm Fight.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 51-Menn-
bers Of the police and Ere departments
came 90 blows here today during q
small FIRE when a police officer in
terfered with a fireman who bad got
ten into a quarrel with the manager
of a small theater that was burning.
and several were hurt Detective T.
q. Clark. his son. Walter +. Clark
and Firemen Cornelius curtin aud
George Foltz are implicated. ard
Mayor Durgan has ordered an invests
cation by the board OF works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
FALLS OFF MOTORCYCLE
Henry CotteF Is Badly Bruised About
His Head.

Henry COtter Of Mcpherson 81. was
thrown from the rear seat OF a motor
cycle Sunday afternoon near Mues-
sells grove, sustaining severe Injuries
TO his head
He was taken 10 the county infrm-
ary in the ambulance and DR.. ". O.
Wegner was called. His wounds We're
examined and cared for and IN tie
evening he was removed 20 his home.
The injuries are not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
DIR. HAZE RETURNING.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, Aug. 81
DIR. VIM. Bayard Hale, who is now on
his way TO Washington and should
arrive there Tuesday or Wednesday
is expected to place before Pres. Will
son and Secy. of State Bryan import
ant facts in the Mexican situation
which have a bearing on the nego-
tiaticns between the two countries.
The presidents personal represent
stive, John Lind. is still here await
ing Instructions from Washington. but
so far has not received any indica-
tion from the Mexican government
that IL would be willing TO make
more concessions to the American de-
Inands.
II was considered not improbable
that Foreign Minister Gamboas s ex-
planauOn that Gen .Huerta could not
become a candidate for the presidency
at the next election because of the
constitutional amendment, made dur
Ing the MaderO administration. might
BE- construed by the American repre-
sentatives as an assurance that he
would withdraw definitely from the
executive power after October at the
latest. but Mr. Lind is fully cognizant
that the Mexican constitution does not
prevent Gen. Huerta from resigning
and thus rendering himself eligible
for the presidency. Mr.. Lind is also
well informed regarding the editor
ialV III the AAtAtAtAlA new hit kt-IN since
the exchange of notes, in which IS
suggested the necessity OF Gen. Huer-
IA accepting such candidacy
Would Welcome Diaz.
The announcement that Gen. Felix
Diaz may return I'm time TO make
fight for election. offers some hope OF
= settlement. but il is generally re-
Earded as doubtful whether the cleo
1ion OF Gen. Diaz or any other man
81 whose choice the rebels do not
foin would so far toward restoring
peace in Mexico.
The authorities at Vera Cruz. to
whom has been shown the state de-
partments injunction that they would
be held personally responsible for
any maltreatment Of Americans ap-
pear 20 have taken the matter philo-
sophicaIly
Considerable confusion has result
ed here through a misunderstanding
on the part Of the American refugees
and American residents attempting 10
s0mplg with Washington's warning 20
leave Mexico.
Many Americans, Of what is com
ronlv called the better class. are
fsnong those who have asked for
fnanciaI assistance 50 that they
Imigtt leave the republic but most
- these have come 10 the coast un-
k7er the impression that they would
= given first class transportation.
! k,bereas The consul he's 40 authority
4 orovide better than Aond class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN ASSASSINATED
Nicaraguan Governments Offers Re-
ward OF $4,000.

SAN JAUN DEL SUR. Nicaragua,
Aug. 31.-An American conductor on
the National railway has been assas-
sinated and a reward OF $4,000 has
been offered for the capture of the
assassin.
The Nicaraguan government has
s. igned a contract with an American
company for the paving OF Managua.
The cost will amount 10 S750,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
IUMBFR PLANT BURNS.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 3l.-Tke
plant OF the Tellico River Lumber
Co. near Tellico Plains was COM
rletelv DESTROYED By fire last night
The loss is estimated at $50, The
plant was owned by EabcOck Bros OF
Pittsburgh and employed $50 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
CAR DOES MANY THINGS
Hits Machine, Jumps Track-SeveraI
Hurt.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 31.-Late
today at Conner's creek, near Detroit,
an interurban car crowded with pas
sengers. crashed into an automobile
which was running at high speed,
jumped the track. snapped a tele-
phone pole and plowed its way into
the bank at the side OF the road $50
feet from the crossing. Seventeen
persons were injured, two probably
fatally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
HONOR McCORNnCKS.

PARMA. Italy. Aug. 31.-The mu-
nicipality has conferred honorary cit
izenship on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F.
Mccormick Of Chicago. in acknOwl-
eGgment Of their generosity toward
the erection of a monument here to
Verdi. - - - - =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
KUILED BY Bull.

CANAL DOVER. G.. Aug. 31.---
Christian SmeltzIey, aged 81. was
killed today by a bull which he. wss
leading to water on DITTO Ladrach's
farm near Rogersville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
The WEATHER

Indiana - Fair south.
unsettled and warmer in
north portion Monday.
Tuesday unsettled. moder-
ate southeast winds.
Lower Michigan - Tn
settled and warmer Mon
day: probably local show
ers. moderate southeast
winds becoming brisk
Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
LOCAL DOINGS in TABLOID FORM

Mary Mcdowell, University of Chi
cago settlement, will lecture before
The Forum, 18th st. and Wabash av
Howard Hashbrook, 1923 Wabash
ay., beaten and robbed of $40 by two
young men.
National Institute or Arts and Let
tiers have put ban on admitting wo-
men to membership.
Sanitary district is peeved over
City Electrician Palmer's proposal to
have city pay increased light rates.
- Unified street car service will be
in. operation by Feb. 1.
Recent storm on Great Lakes cost
300'liVe and $4,000, 900 damage.
Michael Poland, 81, 224 w. 22d pI.,
tower of South Shore Interurban
electrocuted while working on steel
Railway.
Mary E. Miller, noted woman att
.torney, will speak before Twenty-frst
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

John DeGroot, So, teaming con-
tractor, Gross Point, ILL.,, suicide.
Hanged himself in barn.
Thomas Johnson, SO, sos S. Ash
land av., killed by street car. 81.
James Meyers, Buffalo, and George
Wilson, Detroit, caught by N. Robey
st. police. Confessed to dozen bur-
glaries.
VIM. H. Malone, mayor of Park
Ridge, Endorsed as Progressive candi-
date for Congress from 7th district.
Augustus Thomas, playwright, will
receive gold medal from National In
stitute of Arts and Letters today.
D. o. Nesbit nearly bit Sam Saun-
ders' ear off in fight in their cell at
detective bureau. Both negroes.
Robert Phillips, Rochester, NJ. Y,
claims he was rolled for 81, 500 by girl
he had begun corresponding with
through matrimonial ad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

once given her blankbooks just like
his own-bound in red morocco, with
notified edges, and stamped, DIARY
IS" There was a whole row of
these books on one of the bottom
shelves of the bookcase and she had
been looking at them, one by one,
hurriedly, for she knew she needed
that rest upstairs before the COM.
pany came: She pulled the books
out, impatiently. One or two were
her own notebooks; but the rest were
Toms moranda-accOunts, notes,
ETC., ETC., back to-"Why, dear me"
said Amy to herself, they go back to
before we were married"
There was one date that caught
her eye; she had heard it repeated
and repeated in the last few weeks;
she had heard it that very morning
in court, when Thomas Fleming had
said: 'In March, 1887, l.. F. Smith
paid me in one check ST, 400; $14, 400
for a piece of land belonging to the
Hammond estate, and $4,000 which
he owed my personal account"
The flexible, red-coyered diary
marked 1887 drew her hand with the
fascination which comes with re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

meInbered pain. All! how she had
suffered every time that date fell like
a scalding drop of fear upon her
heart! She shivered as she opened
the book. 1t occurred to her, with
vague surprise, that this book would
probably have settled the whole mat
ter if Tom had only remembered it.
He had shown in court that records
of that year had been among certain
Office books burned in the great
March fire, when the building in
which he had an Office had been de-
stroyed Yes, this book might have
cleared the whole matter up, easily
and quickly, for, as she saw at a
glance, here were entries about the
Hammond Trust She forgot her
fatigue, and the nap she ought to
have; she forgot the poem altogether;
she sat down on the floor, running
the pages over eagerly. 1t occurred
to her, as climax of the successful
day, that she would bring this book
out at dinner (if she could only find
something about the $14,400!), and
show it as her final triumph. Then
her eyes fell on the figures ST, 400. -
To Be Concluded Monday
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28

We, the land owners should try and discourage the tenants from renting more land than they can work. Impress on them the idea to have something of their own; to try and be self sustaining and lay by a little each year to buy a home of their own. To do this we will have to teach them diver sification by doing this ourselves and to practice the most rigid economy Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28
THE WORK OF AN IDEAL BOARD
 OF HEALTH
Read before the Self Culture Club
 November 13

November 13
 Boards of health in the State and community exist for the pur- pose of controlling and repress- ing agencies which would under mine the health of the people; their work is far reaching.
 Fair questions for every one to ask are such as these:
 What are the sanitary condi- tions of our water supply?
 What is the law under which l live that insures the public health?
 Are they doing their dutyy?
 An Ideal" board of health should be composed of the lead ing citizens of town, men who are public spirited and unselfish, with the courage of their con- victions, and who will see that the laws are enforced, from a sanitary standpoint. At least one of the leading physicians should be on the board.
 Each member should be invest ed with civic pride and all should work in unison with the council. The care of the water supply IS among it's most important funct- ions; it must protect it from its source to the homes of the con- sumers, overseeing all sewers. cess-pools and drainage; 1t must always see that the supply of ice is pure; every house where there is a water supply should be com pelled to have sewerage.
 The board should require each physician to report all contagious and infectious diseases, and re- ouire a strict quarantine of such; all Ideal" boards vaccinate every three years all children at tending public schools; they fight tuberculosis; they remove the sick to the proper place they see that
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28

during his "clean up the state" campaign: at one town after his inspection and report, the town paper said: Thank God, our air and sunshine are. reasonably good, otherwise, we wouldn't have sanitary leg to stand on.
 Dr. Charles T. Nesbit led Will mington, Delaware out of the darkness of disease to an aviable position. as a clean and re-awak ened city; he was an aggressive health officer and fought to a finish, but he won.
 What does our local board of health do for us? Isit an Ideal board?
 Mrs. w. H. Terry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28

the dead are properly handled; keep a record of vital statistics.
 An Ideal" board is responsi- ble for the construction of build ings, as to safety, ventilation, plumbing and draining. Itshould require all public school teachers to be examined at least once each year, to be sure of no germ carry ing disease; require all children before entering school. to have eyes, ears and nose thoroughly examined. Prisons and factories should be inspected; splitting on side walks and in all public buildings should be positively pro- hibited, and all persons violating this law should be fined.
 There should be most careful inspection of dairies, and of all stables where the cows are kept; no dairy-man should be allowed to sell milk who has not a license from the board.
 An Ideal" board prevents the adulteration of food stuffs and drugs; it stops the sale of stale or unwholesome foods; it de- mands clean slaughter houses; it sees that all dangerous animals are shut or killed. and dead ones removed from the streets; it pro- hibits unpleasant odors. and tries to do away with all public nuisances.
 Every Ideal" board should furnish pamphlets to all mothers telling them how to, scientifically care for their babies, because of the ignorance of so many moth- CTS on this subject; the board should be assisted by at least one resident, trained nurse, whose business should be to work among the poorer class of people.
 The town should be required to have two "clean up" days each year. If the health car" m Arkansas ever materializes, and should visit Prescott we don't want to be found in the condition in whichDoctor Bowling found so many Louisiana towns
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28

If cattle are to be fed this win ter, be certain to provide an ample water supply and have the feed troughs large enough so that the ''bossy" animals cannot pre- vent the weaker ones from get ting enough feed Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28

If you want the great Demo- cratic paper of the country, sub scribe for Bryan's Commoner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Fate hath no roice but the hearts impulse
Schiller.
STARTING SOMETHING

One of the things that the local commercial
bodies might do to prove their alertness in seiz
ing opportunity is to arrange special excursions
to the other islands.
A Chamber of Commerce or Merchants As.
sociation or an AID Club excursion to HiIo, for
Instance, arranged as an outing for business
men and their wives and properly advertised and
handled, would be well patronized Possibly
some of the members of the aforesaid bodies
might hesitate to establish the precedent but if
no one in the world ever established precedent,
there would be mighty little original work done.
The Hilo Board of Trade is placing the
charms and advantages of the Big Island before
the territory through the medium of series of
striking advertisements. From one of them we
gather that there are many pretty places to stop
in and around Hilo and at variety of prices to
suit all purses From another we CLEAN that Ha-
waits climate is wonderful, her scenery enchant-
ing, her manifold attractions irresistible The
Hilo Board of Trade blithely offers to back up
every one of the emphatic statements of its adj
1ertisements
1t strikes us that Honolulu cannot afford to
let Hilo and the Big Island show more activity
than we do. Anything that Hilo does in the way
Of promotion helps Honolulu; stimulates BUSH
ness; makes trade and assists pleasure, for it
Is the kind of advertising that is going to get re-
suits And the results will be an awakening of
interest in island tours that will help all the fer
ritory.
It's getting to be quiet summer. The man
who will get up on his two feet, let off couple
Of real yells for somebody or something and start
some kind of activity will be a public benefactor
in dispelling ennui. A live bunch Of boosters,
% speak coloquially, who will do little pulling
for an excursion to Hilo, would be a public bene.
faction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
EDITOR

sonal profit, he is leaving his post not to perform
public service, not to give back to the people
value received, not to represent the administra,
tion or the nation, but to get five hundred or a
thousand dollars a night
In the present case, his absence was particu,
larry unfortunate. At very critical moment
when Uncle Sans great Monroe doctrine was
in question owing to the Mexican situation, Sec,
rotary Bryan was absent from his post The as.
sistant secretaries were at loss. The entire adj
ministratiOn was at loss. The one man whose
presence in Washington was imperative was off
on private lecture tour. No wonder congress
is asked to take it up and see what will keep Bry-
an on the job.
What Bryan needs is to be told by Wilson
that this sort of thing cannot be allowed. How
Bryan would take it is another matter. He is
pretty independent sort of a fellow, accus-
toned to his own way. He is able, too, and has
given signs of making great secretary of state.
But he should understand that he is paid EN-
ploye of the American people and as such must
be sure that he is protecting their interests at all
times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

Ored round. | have also found that
there was no offensive language used
q until Umpire Stayton called Barney
Joy back after sending him TO the
bench. when Joy told him that he
was crook and a bum and that
he wouldn't play If he iImpired. This
language can not he excused, but II
was used after Barney had been sent
frCm the game. and was not the cause
Of his being benched~ r. 49,
I. Il do not doubt Captain Stayton's
sGuareness. but do think that he
acted too hastily in. chasing JOY oHt
of the game, because we contend that
his ruling in letting the second run
ner in from third was wrong. There
are no ground rules at Moilili, which
is regulation size. The players didn't
leave the field, and didn't create any
disturbance during the argument. A
lot CT outsiders ran onto the diamond
and began to talk to Captain Stayton,
and he forfeited the game to Stanford
before ST Louis had a chance to thor
oUghiy talk itcbver
I'VE have been notified by the Mo
iliili management that they don't want
Joy to play next Sunday, but il isn't
up to them to dictate our line up.
The St Louis team has a contract to
play at Moiliili, and as Joy is reg
ular member of the team, he is en-
titled to play"
Leaving out for the moment the
question of right or wrong Of Um-
pire Stayton's decision, the facts re-
main that he sent Joy to tie bench,
which he had right to do under the
rules; that he ordered the ST Louis
players to resume their positions and
continue to play, and that they did not
do so, and that after considerably
more than the one-minute grace al.
lowed by the rules he declared the
game forfeited to Stanford.
Itsis alleged that the rowdyism of
the st. Louis team came from the fact
that the captain, Albert Akana, abso-
lutely refused to recognize the UNI
pire's authority to declare the game
forfeited, in defiance of the rules, and
that he and his teammates bluffed the
promoters of the series into continu-
ing the game with q new umpire.
These who uphold Umpire Stayton
say that the only rights of Akana and
his team were the rights of bluff.
These fans claim that neither Akana
nor anyone else can deny the. right
under the rules of the umpire in chief
10 forfeit a game, il team refuses
to continue. Akana saw chance to
put one ever" on Sam Chillingworth,
one of the three promoters, who act
ed as field manager, and the latter
gave in because he was afraid of dis
appointing the crowd, and let the s..
Louis crowd have everything their
own way. No money had been paid
over to St Louis as its share of the
gate, and it would have been interest
ing to see what effect firm stand of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

kM[QhdlOn@

GEO H. LILLEY of Paia, Maui, Will
be an incoming passenger on tomor-
rows Glaudine. e=..~..-.. ~....<
JAMES a. WILDER, accompanied
J by Mrs. Wilder, left for'Sal Francisco
/ in the villa aImipa this morning.
| MRS. w. HARPHAM of Waialua, ac-
companied by her son, is spending a
few days in Honolulu and is register
ed Mt the Young hotel. ~.
PAUL JERNIGAN, associated with
| the public school system in Japan. is
returning to Nagasaki as a passenger
| in the Pacific Mail liner Nile -.
| CHARLES l. SAURES, OF Philadcl-
phia, accompanied by Mrs. Cathe rire
W. Saures and Master Charles J..
Saures, is registered at the Young no.
, tel. ri: T.. -. +. =.
MISS EDNA B. BOARD end Ethel
| G.. McCabe. both of Fresno, California.
are spending the summer in Homo
lulu. They are registered at the
, Young hotel ISL ..< .... .
MISS BERNICE Z. l.. HUNDLEY,
assistant sub-agent of the public
lands department at Kappa. Kauai;
will leave for Vancouver this after
noon IN the hdkuFd. t.:- ~. Fl.
MRS. C. G. KENNEDY of Hilo. Ha-
wall, accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Elliot
arrived in Honolulu yesterday and
/ will shortly leave for an extended
tour of New Zealand 81.
MISS ESTHER ERICSSON, general
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association, will leave for
Seattle in the Makura this afternoon.
for months visit with friends.
PAUL ACHILLES, who has been a
resident of the Far East for some
time past and now returning to his
duties as passenger in the Pacific
Mail liner Nile, will remain some
weeks at Honolulu.
A. X. GAMBITZ and P. C. Hall, are
representatives of big mainland tour
ing agency who are on tour of in
speetion to the Far East They Wis
tied at Honolulu during the stay of
the Pacific Mail liner Nile at the port.
c. C. BITING, u. S. assistant dis
trict attorney, crossed the half-cen-
fury line of life on Monday and, with
only few silver threads among his
auburn locks, bravely takes the mara
thon route toward his diamond jub-
flee
ALFRED T.. WISDOM, for the past
two years social secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
was departing passenger in the Will
helmina for San Francisco this morn
ing, enroute to Seattle, where he will
enter the automobile business.
i MRS. JOSEPH ANDRADE will be
a departing passenger on the Makura
for Vancouver this afternoon enroute
to Seattle. where she will join her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrade will
spend several weeks visiting in coast
cities prior to returning to Honolulu.
HENRY O'SULLIVAN, chief clerk of
the territorial secretary's office, ex--
poets to leave early next month for
Hilo, oshear about 400 cases wherein
japanese children born in the islaRds
seek certificates of their Hawaiian
birth. James Harbottle Hakuole pro-,
badly will accompany him as official
interpreter. 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
FROM TEXAS
times.

The Fort Worth, Texas Record takes this
view of the sugar tariff situation:
Hawaii leads the world in cdne sugar culture
and manufacture. Hawaiian sugar mills have
been erected in Formosa, the Philippines, Mex
ico Porto Rico and Cuba, Today after thirteen
years under the American flag, and after splen-
did demonstration of American ingenuity and
science, the Hawaiian sugar planter leads the
world. 1t is contended that the free sugar tariff
clause in the Underwood bill will change all this,
and it is also predicted that Japan will adopt the
European policy of stimulating the production
Of sugar in the island of Formosa. 1t will be a
spectacle for the gods should American legisla.
ton make it possible for Formosa to take the
place of Hawaii and WELD larger influence in
the future development of the Orient. Keep your
eye on Japan and its sugar planters in the ISL
ands of the Pacific and the Indian oceans"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

The annual repors OF the Aahu
and Hawaii liquor license commits
sicners have been submitted to Gov
ernor Frear. they cover the period
from June 80, 1912 to July 1. 1913.
That for Oahu shows that 81 applica.
tons for liquor licenses have been
granted by the board, So being re-
ceived and 6 rejected. Twenty were
for first class saloons, % for second
class saloons and the balance for 9TH
er classes of restaurants and hotels.
tfhe total fees collected by the com.
mission amounted to S45,555.