davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16

Hello. Bill Are you goingl Sure.
Meet me al Spring Hill Grove, ST. John,
Saturday afternoon. August 16, at the
EIks' picnic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16

the Argentine team and the Peruvian
team. This was a new game for the
foreigners and their experience on the
long ranges has not been satisfac-
tory as it will be on the shorter
ranges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16

The liveliest bunch of Elks on the
calendar-the Whiting, E1ks-are CIV
ing a red hot picnic at Spring Hill
Grove Saturday, August 16. If you
want to have the time of your life
on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16

Darn "Bll." He has invited my girl
to go to the Elks' picnic Saturday Au-
gust Is. Spring Hill Grove. St. John
Are you going? Sure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
EDQZE (Xu7zE

Cicotte not only held the Yankees to
two runs yesterday, but threw out sew
en- men, started one double play, and
worked smart trick which caught a
base runner off third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
70 SZZER

Vic Safer figured prominently offens-
lively in the Cubs victory at Boston. He
poled three hits, two of which were
triples. In the field he accepted thir-
teen chancts without error.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
reprionally good by all smokers.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 3: New York, g
Philadelphia, IL: Cleveland, 8.
Washington. 8; Detroit. 7.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
STANDING OF CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, IA; Boston. 6.
New York. s; St Louis. 1.
Philadelphia. 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg. fourteen
inA4hgs)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16

II SHE won't go, GO anyway to the
whiting Elks' picnic at Spring Hill
Grove est. john, August 18.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-16

Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
.GLYNN TO MAKE ElKUS
LABOR COMMISSIONER
Tammany Anxious to PIacate
Unions by Filling Long
Vacant Office.

From stan Correspondent of The Trinun' }
Albany. Aug l3.-Abram |. Elkus'
now counsel to the state Factory Com
mission. is slated FOR Labor Commis-
sioner rs soon as Martin II. Glynn be-
comes acting Governor.
The Tammany Senate. which refused
TO confirm Suffers appointments OF
John Mitchell and James NJ. Lynch. rs
anxious To attempt TO square the "r-
ganization with the labor people by
hlling that long empty office.
EIkus. Il is said, promised the Tam
many leaders several months ago that
he would take the job temporarily 10
work out some Of the reforms planned
by the State Factory Commission.
The prospective appointment IS
counted u ,on also To- furnish definite
opportunity FOR TrmmanY to test Sui
zer's threat that he will not vacate mis-
once in the interim between impeach-
ment and trial.
According to the plan outlined to-day
by the Tammany Senators. Glynn, as
acting Governor. will send the Elkus
appointment TO the Senate on Tues
day. II the organization in New York.
as expected. has by that time gained
the consent OF Mr. Elkus TO this pro-
gramme. the Senate will confirm his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
WASH SAVES BOY AVIATOR
Lad Makes Moist Landing with
His Kite o. Plane.

In his eight years OF life in the hur-
Iy-burly of Brooklyn Morris Nestman
has had any number OF adventures,
some OF them real. but most Of them
imaginary. Yesterday Morris was the
hero in one OF the most exciting or all
the incidents, and this one was real.
The boy was on the roof OF his home,
at No. 12l Siegel street, yesterday
afternoon. He had his big, new kite
under his arm. the one he called his
"aeroplane kite" and in minute had
II sailing high above the surrounding
housetops. How easily II sailed there,
thought Morris, wondering II IT would
bear his weight aloft.
A heavy gust Of wind came along.
the big kite pulled and tugged. and
Morris. hanging hard to the line, was
lifted clear Of the roof. his feet kicking
and body twisting. Then he began to
sink. slowly, gradually. 1t was de-
liehtful. lust like an aeroplane, sure
enough" and before Morris knew ii he
had been deposited gently In large
c,othes basket full Of wet clothes re-
nosing on the roof OF No. 123. forty feet
below the roof of his own home. The
Young aviator was not even scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
PAY CUT TO CHEAT WIFE
Lydia Pinkham Foils Husbands s
Scheme to Escape Alimony.

G. Lester Pinkham, a bookkeeper,
thirty-two years old, Of 10. 166 Lin
coin street, Flushing. who is charged
with abandoning his wife, Mrs. LYDIA
Pinkham. and his child, had his salary
reduced at his own request in order TO
escape paying his wife alimony. ac-
cording TO the testimony before Magis-
trate Conway, in the Flushing police
court. yesterday. Pinkham testified
that he was only receiving so a week.
A. NJ. Ryon. his employer. in answer
to questions by the Magistrate, said he
was only paying Pinkham SO week
rs he worth more money" ques-
toned the magistrate
He certainly is replied Mr. Ryon.
II formerly paid him SIS week, but
he asked to have his salary reduced 10
so a week"
The magistrate directed Pinkham 70
pay his wife s. week and furnish
bond of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
BIG FUNERAL; CITY GRAVES
Italians Spend ALI Their Money
for Flowers and Band.

Joseph and Gaspero Provinzano, the
two Italians who were killed on Sun
day morning while on their way home
from work. were buried in Potters
Field, Newark, yesterday. The funeral
cortege was followed TO the cemetery
by brass band, a large number Of
carriages and many mourners. The
two collins were smothered with flow
ers.
The money for the funeral was
raised by subscription among the
friends Of the dead men. 1t was found
that after the. undertaken had been
paid, the money set aside for the band
and the flowers had been bought there
was nothing left with which to buy
graves. Sooner than forfeit the ba I'd
those in charge of the funeral got per
mission to bury the men in the City
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
COCAINE IN WOODEN LEG
Police Find Alleged Drug
Takers Secret Storehouse.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston, Aug. 43.-John ]. Smith, Of
South Boston, has worn a wooden leg
for number of years. but not until
to-day did the police discover that he
has been using II as a hiding place for
cocaine.
Smith and friend were visited at
their home this morning by policemen
who suspected they might ind cocaine
In Smiths friends pockets they found
an opium layout, including even the
cook stove used in preparing the
drug.
Smith was then examined and the
policemen were about to release him
when one of them noticed the wooden
leg. He unscrewed the rubber tip and
discovered hollow space, from which
he fished out a quantity of cocaine and
morphine. a dope" needle, a stove
and all the other requisites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
ASSEMBLY MANAGERS OF
SULZER CASE.
TOURISTS IN AUTO SMASH
Party of Americans in England
Comes to Grief.
IRr Cahl. 10 The TrIhune.

London. Aug. l4.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Anderson. OF Philadelphia, were
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
cident at Lynton. Devonshire, yester-
day. While going down Lynmouth Hill
the car skidded and threw out Mrs. An
derson. two men and the chauffeur
into the glen in Lyn Valley a consid-
erable distance below.
All OF the party were seriously in
jured and were taken to the College
Hospital at Lynmouth, where they
were attended by two doctors. The in
juries are not expected in any case 10
prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
STANDS ASIDE FOR HUERTA
Banquet Not. a Candidate for
Mexican Presidency.
tBy Cable to Tn. Tribune. ]

Mexico, Aug. 13.-General Aurelio
Banquet, Minister OF War, learning
that a movement is on foot to nomi-
nate him for the Presidency. has issued
a statement to the effect that on no
account will he accept He says that
in his opinion the only possible candi-
date under present conditions is HUI
erta, as he alone is capable Of pacify-
ing the country
It is officially confirmed here that
Felix Daz will not proceed at present
to Japan, but will go to Europe. Diaz,
as a candidate for the Presidency, has
now virtually been eliminated.
II is announced that President
Huerta will soon occupy the official
residence OF the Executive at Chapul-
tepec, where, on Saturday, he will give
a luncheon in honor of Francis Stronge,
the retiring British Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
$1,000 'PLAYTHINGS' GONE
Mother Gave Her Jewel Case to
Four-Year-Ol Son.

Atlantic City, Aug. 13.-While dress
ing for luncheon to-day Mrs Joseph
Kerney, Of No. 143 Orchard street,
Pittsburgh, gave her four-year-old son
her jewel case to play with. It CON
tained 5000 worth Of diamonds and
$500 in money.
The little boy walked down the stairs
TO the main corridor Of the hotel, where
his mother found him later with the
case in his hands. But the diamor ds
and money were gone.
The child said two young women
quarter. Ella Clark and Harriet
Slater, parlor maids in the hotel were
arrested, but later were released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
here from Washington too

d. Cady Herrick, friend and legal
counsellor OF Governor Sulzer made a
statement tonight asking the public
to reserve judgment.
Counsel for Governor Sulzer." said
Judge Herrick. have no desire TO be
interviewed or try the merits Of the case
in the newspapers. and have no de-
sire to make statements in his behalf.
They have advised the Governor to re-
frain from making any statement at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
GIVES SKIN FOR BROTHER
Lad Operated On at Hospital
Similar Case To- day.

Bill. the twelve year-old brother OF
Albert Schwartz, OF No. 4b2 East l7lst
street who was badly burned July 10,
went to the Lebanon Hospital yester-
day afternoon, and was strapped to the
side Of his young brother while the
surgeons removed fifty inches OF skin
from his thighs which they grated to
the body OF Albert.
On the next cot Peter. the nine-year-
old brother Of Joseph Graham, six years
old. of No. 1902 Southern Boulevard.
who was burned while playing with
Albert Schwartz, will undergo a similar
operation today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

appointment Immediately, and thereby
put to the test any intention on Sui
zer's part to prevent Glynn from ex-
erclsing the functions OF Governor.
The plan is looked upon as partic-
ularly good scheme by the Tammany
men. for the reason that they will thus
bring about a test case relative 10 an
office that Is now vacant so that Mr.
Elkus would not be called upon To oust
any one before he took possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
FACTS NOT ALL BROUGHT
OUT. SAYS SULZER LAWYER

the present time, likewise his wife We
have engaged in lis defence, not for
William Iulzer, but as q professional
duty to the Governor OF the state. and
to preserve, so far as II can now he
preserved, the good name and fame OF
the state.
After an examination Of Mr.. Sulzer
in relation TO the transactions dis
closed by the Frawley committee we
are satisfied that there has been only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Policemen Line Up Like Foot
ball Players and Rush Men
and Women Through
Doors to Street
Riot Tactics.
WILL ASK MAYORS ARREST
Owner of Establishment to Seek Au-
thority from Magistrate To-day
County Prosecutor, Angry
and Dismayed, Looks on
at ! O'clock Battle.

at ! O'clock Battle.
--Dvver's raiders invaded Healys
,estaurant. at Columbus avenue and
sstb street. for the fifth time this morn
ing and threw out everybody there.
District Attorney Whitman was one
Of the 500 persons dining in the place
u,ben Dwyer and his men. acting under
n, order from Mayor Gaynor started in
g. clean up the place" as he ex-
pressed it.
After the raid Healy said he would
annlv for warrants for Mayor Gaynor'
Acting Commissioner Mckay lnspec-
tor Dwyer, Acting Captain Hart ana
five or six policemen who were especl-
ally rough in their treatment OF pat
rons.
Violent hands were laid upon the
D,str,ct Attorney by Officer No. 1lSS'
The policeman was in PLAIN cio'ne''
without d badge on his coat ne was
o,e of DIVERS strong arm squau'
and when the police began their gen
e,al Matchmaking No. 713s grabbed the
District Attorney by the shoulder anu
started for the nearest door. Mr. WHIT
man his face going white with anger
turned and faced the policeman
If you don't take your hands OH me
l will have you placed under arrest
Re said.
His words had an effect on the po-
,cenan who grovelled and fawneo
unon Mr.. Whitman, mumbling apollo
sies and saying he had made a mistake
rnspector Dwyer, when ne saw the
District Attorney arguing with MS
man. ran forward and added his apoio-
gies 10 those Of officer No. 7.1S9.
"a don't want any apology from you'
INSPECTOR, and ! refuse to accept one
I ,.,ilI issue warrants for arrests IN the
morning." was the District Attorney 8
reply.
Although Dwyer appeared greatly
surprised when he found that one Oh
his men tried 10 throw the District Al
tornev from the place, he several MIN
,,es before saw Mr. Whitman standing
nv his table and said he would not put
hin, ont as he was a county officer.
Rouohshod Through Rooms.
The chief offenders against outward
,-der and decency" on this latest ralu
~, tho Mavor's orders were the police
mon in citizens clothes. They went
roughshod through the dining rooms
apnarently not being able to recognize
tho difference between man or woman
and being equally forceful IN tneir
,reetnent Of both. The uniformed men
we're far more gentle in their behavior
ard tried 10 reason a bit before they
resorted TO physical persuasion.
Men Of prominence in many Walks
~ life were catapulted into the street
many being veritably shot through the
sv,nging doors leading out to Coium-
bus avenue and seth street. No argu-
ments they could put forward acted as
buffers. In fact. efforts to daily IN the
rr.ce for an instant seemed 10 infame
Continued on third page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
LORD ALVERST0NE RESIGNS
Sir R. Isaacs Slated to Become
Lord Chief Justice.
fRx Cable 20 The Tribune. J

London, Aug. 1.-THE Daily enron
icle" states this morning that the res
ignation Of Lord Chief Justice Aver
stone is in the hands OF Premier AS
auth. but that his successor is not 10
be appointed until after the long vaca-
ton. when Sir Rufus Isaacs VIII De-
come Lord chief Justice and Sir Jonn
Simon Attorney General, while S'ahiey
owen Buckmaster. X. c., VIII succeeu
Sir John Simon as Solicitor General.
This confirms the Tribune's preoic-
,ion made several months ago wheh
Lord Alverstone first became cr''''""'
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
SEVEN OF BOAT PARTY DROWN.

Duluth. Aug. 13.-Seven persons in a
launch party were drowned In ST. Louis
to-day when a canopy top, used for seats
gave way and fourteen OF the party were
thrown into the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
COMMISSION FOR UNION HILL.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Hackensack, n. j.. Aug. lS.-Commission
government was adopted by the voters OF
Union Township last night by majority
OF q at a special election, the vote being
2ss for and 272 against. making a total
vote OF 81 out Of registration OF over
LOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

Automobile outings not complete WIN
o,,, ANGosTURA BiTTERs.-Advt
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-13

meet the enormous expense 0
 government. They sincerel.
 deplore the liquor evil an' l, vould gladly sec It abolished i, it were not for the delusiot lihat there is financial profit il licensing the same. They set lto r2oney pour:As irto the na t;ors coffers, anr the amount p,accd on the ere tx column Ol the ledger. and g. or their way without stopping ,o consider the debit side of tle account.
 They do not see that "the cost of the drink traffic 10 the Un. tied States approximates, an- nually S5,O0O,000,O00 in loss of products, mortality and in crime and pauperism, Five biI . ion dollars as against three inndred and fifty millions-d lalance of S4,650,000,000 0" the debit side. It requires nor, than thirteen times the amOu2t Gl the revenue received from tho traffic to take care of it's consequences. These figures are we are assured by Prof John A. Nichols in his "EcO homie Studies of the Liquoc Problem" the result of care full and conservative lnvestl- gation made by expert statisti clans.
 The abolition of the liqucr business does not mean the abolition of the money 1t repre- sents. But there will be bet ter and wiser ways of collecting il than through saloon-keepers, brewers, and distillers. Other ways and, means will quickly te devised as the brains of vol CTS. lawmakers and legislators. are more and more free fron, the benumbing and befogging influence of alcohol.
 Give me sober people said William K. Gladstone "and | will take care of the revenue. '
 MRS. A. l.. SPAETE.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-13
ElARiNE ENGINE BARGAINS

' II. P. 3 cyl. Lockwood Ash $50. 4 H. P. Gray, $45.00. 10 H. P. Gray, $125.00. See II. R. Thompson. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-13
OF MANAGEMENT
To Whom it May concern:-

10 Whom it May Concern;- l, the undersigned, having leased to w. D. Woodwork and G. P. Drake, the Theater, formerly known as the Gross Picture Show, now known a> The Grand Theater, I will nci be responsible for any bills con- tfacted by said managers o! said Grand Theater from th'? eth day of June, 1913.
 Signed.
 w. D. GROSS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-13
coMTRIguTE,O

IL was not the lntentl '' the "Contrlbuted'' article l. Wednesdays Miner to start 'S' arg, pent. Rather to show that there could be four1 even III Alaska. means of revenue Tor school purposes, aside from saloon license. But since Mfr Hunt has brought forward th'' venerable and lonely argument Of the liquor traffic-reven'le' perhaps it will be a good lde'' to "broaden our minds" by a little discussion of this great question that is occupying the minds of millions i'll our .coun- try at the present time,
 It is evident that the great temperance movement through out the world has been little thought of in Alaska. When ever the subject is mentioned, the usual reply is, ''Well, AL s,ska is not ready for it yet. The same argument was made curing the agitation agalnst gambling. But Alaska got rid cf legalized gambling and !; still alive and fairly prosperous We will never be ready for a dry town, if we wait for the saloons to tell us the time has come.
 Discussion of questions set; people to thinking and the llq- ter traffic has been discussed to such good purposes that a. bout three-fourths of the Un- iled States is now dry territory. We have just as capable peo- pie in Alaska as any where, so let us go forward with the rest of our nation.
 Considering the saloon as @ source of revenue, we must ad- nit: The saloon makes drunk ards and paupers, and crinm- iials and unhappy homes, fet- ble-minded children, and the voter Cor, here. the petition ignerj makes saloons. If you ask them why, they will prob ahly reply We need the rev crue.n When the liquor traf
 fife Is eXterminated root and branch by national constitu t:onal prohibition, the number of dependent and otherwise un : desirable citizens to be cared for by the tax payer will be re- duccd to the vanishing point, end there will be no lack of legitimate revenue for all needs This is evidenced by the record of prohibition states, counties and towns.
 The Federal government col lects a little less than S350,- i000. 900 from the liquor traf'
 ric. The average legislator ant
 many a good citizen is hon.
 cstEy Of the opinion that thi- liquor millions are needed t(
 .f-- "A,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Here's a Chance to
Enter Grand Opera
Three Hundred Needed to Support
Enrico Caruso When He
Sings in Concerts Here.

Do You want a chance TO start a
family tradition about the time you
Supported" Enrico Caruso in grand
opera? DO you want to wear gaudy
raiment and trod the boards with the
most iIlustrious stars of the world OF
song: TO be one of the elect and view
grand opera from behind the scenes
If you do, send your name, height,
weight and general appearance TO
Leonidas Summerall. care general de-
livery, inclosing two stamped and
self addressed envelopes Mr. sum
neral is i'm charge of the assembly
Of the background for the artists
who will appear in Atlanta grand OPP
era week. He needs $50 "supers."
More men are needed than women
and il is urged that applicants send
i'm their names a. soon as possible
All applications viii be answered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

NEW OLD EGG JOKE.-Simon
Stone. Is, was under arrest at Pitts
burg to-day for slipping ancient eggs
into pedestrians pockets and then
humping into the victims of the
pranks so as to break the eggs.
WALKING TO GERMANY. Pro
fessor Otto Pritschau, of Dusseldorf,
Germany. has started to walk from
Long Beach. Cal, to New York to OBJ
tain material for a book on America
and the customs of the people.
LIVE SNAKE DRUNKEN MANS
PET.-When Fred Smith, of Pitts
burg. was searched after having been
arrested for being intoxicated, police
men pulled a live snake about IS
inches long from his pocket. Smith
explained he was collector of rep
tiles.
TO STOP SCHOOL GIRLS
PRDIPING.-The school authorities
at Wheeling, w Va, have ordered all
mirrors removed from the high school
building, declaring the girl students
spend too much time primping and
neglect their studies.
FLOOD A HOUSE MOVER
When Clifford Patrick, of Columbus,
Ohio. went to look for his house after
the Hood he found it across the street
from where it had originally stood.
He bought the lot and then built a
fire in the building to dry it.
WE'D BEFORE MOTHERS BIER.
Standing before the casket of his
his mother, in Chicago. Christ Peter
son and Miss Hannah Jensen We're
married just before the funeral serV-
ice in accord with the last request of
Mrs. Peter Peterson.
GETS $4,000 FOR BAD OPERA
TION.-A jury awarded Mrs Bridge.
A. Cowan, of Chicago, $4,000 be-
cause DR.. Albert |. Boufflour, surgeon
In-chief for the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and St. Paul Railroad. left piece OF
gauze in the wound when he operated
on her.
COST OF HIGH LIVING.-Franh
James, a farmer living near De-
Moines. Iowa, told the National Mar
ket and Farm Credit Conference dele
gates at Chicago that he paid the
price of four bushels of rye to ride
four blocks i'm a taXicab, tipped the
bell boy in the hotel the equivalent OF
two pounds of butter and paid the
| price of as uckling pig for a theatei
ticket.