davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

NJ. 3. Cochrane OF Palarka is al the
Harrington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

Mr.. Joe Aiken of Blitchton was in
the city today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

If you are looking for good listen
ers, talk about what interests them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

Mr.. T. l. Arnold, of the Mcdowell
Crate & Lumber Co, has returned
from a visit to Georgia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

Messrs. B. f. TOmberlin. Geo. w
Dorr and D. w. Dorr of Dunnellon
were at the Ocala House Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14
WEATHER REPORT

For Florida, local showers tonight
except fair northwest portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

The way to save is to play that
your income is less than it is.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

Masons meet Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

Dr.. z. B. Latham Of Martel was at
the Ocala House Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

Patience ceases to be a virtue when
prompt action is necessary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14
Vacation Time.

The vacation season is just begin
ming and those in need of Trunks
should call and see our prices.
THEUS-ZACHRY COMPANY
The Furniture Men
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

Mr.. Baxter earn has returned
from business visit to Birmingham,
Ala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-14

FOR RENT-Five or six-room
house on Daugherty street. Apply to
Baxter earn. 5-31-tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
STATE TROOPS ON
DUTY AT ERIE, PA.
Sent by Governor Following Sc
riOuS Strike Riots.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 25.-With two troops
OF state constabulary patrolling the
streets and the calling of a general
strike threatened by the Central La
Dor union the strike of 1000 molders
and 200 machinists assumed serious
aspect.
One hundred and sixty troopers ar
rived here following serious outbreaks
in which a strike guard, Edward Sha
fer, was badly beaten by a mob ot
strike sympathizers. He was rescued
by police and taken to a hospital
where he is in a serious condition.
Early in the evening a squad ot
policemen, who had been guarding one
of the dozen shops where men are on
strike, was fired upon. A score OF
shots were exchanged, but no one was
hit. Wholesale arrests OF both strik.
ers and strikebreakers were made
after the arrival of the troops. They
are charged with being participants in
the outbreaks.
The outbreak was the recurrence
of similar affairs that have occurred
nightly since the operation OF the
mill by strikebreakers. A short time
ago the sheriff appealed to Governor
Tener for troops. The governor sent
a representative here to investigate
1t was result of the representative
report that the governor ordered out
the troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
TROLLEY STRIKE
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Employees Of -Four Systems Ask
Higher Wages.

Indianapolis. Aug. 25.-A strike OF
interurban trainmen on the four sys-
TENS entering Indianapolis went into
effect upon the refusal of the inter
urban companies to reply to the re.
quest of the new unions grievance
committee for arbitration OF the men s
demands for nine-hour day and
higher wages.
Policemen guarded every interurban
car that went out of this city, two OF.
ficers accompanying each car to the
city limits and returning ON the next
inbound car. There was no indication,
however. of any trouble.
Interurban officials declared none
OF the companies is hampered in the
least and that all cars are moving.
The strike began in desultory fash
ion, trainmen refusing to take their
runs when called. About 625 men are
employed as motormen and conductors
out of Indianapolis and the union men
assert 80 per cent are organized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
AUTHORITIES EXPECT DELAY
Attorney Jerome Ordered to Canada
on Thsw Case.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 25.-William
Travers Jerome, appointed a special
deputy attorney general to look after
the Thaw extradition case, has been
instructed to proceed at once to Cana
da in this connection. This announce
ment came from the office OF the at
torney general.
1t caused considerable comment for
the reason that when the announce
ment was made of Mr.. Jerome's ap-
pointment as deputy 1t was indicated
specifically that his particular duties
would be in the line OF inducing the
governor of whatever state to which
Thaw might be deported to turn him
over to the New York authorities.
The state authorities now admit
that long delay may ensue before
they can secure Thaw's return to this
country
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
NOTED BRITAINS EN- ROUTE
Three Distinguished EngIlshmen
VIII Visit NnIted States,

New York, Aus. 25.-Three dis
tinguished Englishmen will visit the
United States during the next few
weeks. The departure of Viscount
Hsldane from Liverpool for New
York on his way to address the
American Bar association at Montreal
IN the nrst occasion since the days
OF Henry VII. on which lord chan
eellor has left British shores on u
public mission.
The British cabinet will also be rep
resented on this side of the Atlantic
By Hon. Herbert Louis Samuel, the
British postmaster general, who left
England for a two months tour.
Lord Northcliffe, the noted English
newspaper publisher, Is also sailing
with the idea OF seing the national
golf championship at Brookline next
month, in which, at Lord Northcliffe's
expense. Ray Vardon and other Brit
ish cracks will compete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

immigration Commissioners.
Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 25.-New-
port, VT, will displace Sherbrooke as
the setting place for the Thaw drama
not later than Wednesday next
Thsw lawyers concede they cannot
secure any more delay and are laying
their plans accordingly. immigration
Inspector Reynolds, who will take
Thaw over the border unless his law
yers find some way of prolonging the
struggle, discussed his plans with a
press representative.
1--WE understand that Thaw's law
yers have agreed to drop the habeas
corpus proceedings" he said. "As
soon as they do so the prisoner will
be brought into court on the commit
illegal, and discharged. We will at
once take him under our care.
I'VE will proceed to Coaticooke and
hold formal court of inquiry to de-
termine whether Thaw has been an
inmate OF lunatic asylum within five
years. The merits of the case have
no bearing. Whether he is sane is
not for US to pass upon, but We must
decide whether he has been an inmate
of an asylum. He will, OF course, ad-
nit he has been. Then we will un-
doubtedly reject him and will order
that he return to the United States.
viii Go to Newport.
"We understand that he plans to go
back by way of the Derby line. From
there he will proceed to Newport. or
course, the Dominion authorities at
Ottawa have the power to reverse our
decision. They can decide to grant
him a definite time in which to leave
But 1t is unlikely they will do so. As
we are simply rejecting Thaw, not
deporting him, his people will prob
ably not try to appeal"
Thaw has quarreled bitterly with
his Canadian lawyers. He claims
there must be some way by which
they can have his sanity passed on
by the Canadian authorities But they
have assured him this is impossible.
Thaw, not satisfied. has telegraphed
for former Governor Stone OF Pennsyl-
vania and two other American lawyers
to come here.
Thaw is still an object OF much
sympathy and despite a cold, driving
rain there was another crowd at the
Jail anxious to catch a glimpse OF him
at the window of his cell.
Thaw's lawyers declare that moth.
ing Chauffeur Thompson, held charged
with bringing a lunatic into Canada,
could say, would hurt his case. Thomp-
son had expected his liberty and was
bitterly disappointed when the hear
ing was put over one week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
LOW BID FOR ARMOR PLATE
Government Saves Large Sum on Now
Contract

Washington, Aug. 25.-A contract
for $500 tons Of armor plate for the
newest American dreadncught, now
under construction, was awarded by
the navy department to the Carbon
Steel company of Pittsburg at s187.o4
per ton, reduction of $96.99, or 36
per cent, under the last accepted bid
for this material
The Carbon company, which hereto
fore has not sought a large govern
ment contract, and the Carnegie Steel
company were the only bidders. The
Carnegie bid was not made public
Secretary Daniels attributes the saw
ing OF $37S,261 to the government on
this contract to the agitation In favor
OF establishing naval arnor plate
snetney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
JESS WILLARD IS
HELD BY POLICE
Delivers Fatal Blow to Op-
ponent in the Ring.
"BULL" YOUNG SUCCUMBS

NHooNeo Out IN the EleNentn Hound
by Terrific Blow on the Jaw He
Fails to Recover consciousness and
Dies In Hospital.
Los Angeles. Aug. 25.-John w.
Young, Jr., known in the ring as Bull"
Young, the prize fighter who was
Knocked out Friday night by Jess Will
lard, died at a hospital where an op.
GRAFTON was performed to relieve cere-
bral hemorrhags. The surgeons who
performed the operation gave con-
cussion Of the brain as the cause of
death.
Jess Willard, who had been placed
under technical arrest after the fight
pending the outcome OF Youngs in.
Jnries, was taken into custody on q
charge of manslaughter Immediately
after Young died.
Young was found to be suffering
from a cerebral hemorrhage produced
by violent fall in the eleventh round,
when Willard put him down with a
terrific right hook to the jaw.
A right hook to the jaw, preceded
by left jab which half turned him
around, sent Bull Young to dreamland
and returned Jess Willard winner In
the eleventh round of their scheduled
twenty-round go. Young was exam
tned by four physicians as he lay in
thu FtnU
danger He was then removed, still
unconscious, to hospital.
Battle Was a Farce.
The battle was farce until the last
round. Willard lowered over his op-
ponent and seemingly hit him at will,
while Young apparently was so much
muscle bound he could not straighten
his arms. Early in the fight Willard
cut YounS's face to ribbons.
An operation on Young's skull in an
effort to relieve cerebral hemorrhage
was at first pronounced a success, but
he failed to rally
Young, whose pugilistic career was
limited to two years, first came to
Los Angeles less than a year ago
as sparring partner for the late Luther
McCarty, who was killed in a bout
with Arthur Pelkey at Calgary, Alta,
Can, several weeks ago.
The promoters of the fight Thomas
McCary and Al Greenewald, and the
referee, Charles Eyton, gave them
selves up to the authorities when they
learned OF Young's death. 1t was said
they would be held as accessories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
LAST OF THE CROW IN
DlANS DEAD.

Saginaw, Mich, Aug. 25.--
The last of the Crows is dead.
On reservation near Sagi-
nav, Lucke Metimop, an In
dian. said to be 120 years Of
age, passed away. He was
blind for the last three years.
While some people doubted
that the Indian was as old as
he claimed to be, it was gen.
orally believed that he was
Michigan's oldest inhabitant-
One of his sons is reported to
be ninety years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
BARE JEWEL THIEVES TRUST
European Detectives Claim Evidence
Of Gigantic Combine.

London, Aug. 25.-Detectives of sev
en- European countries who are
searching for s750,000 pearl neck
lace, stolen during transit from Paris
to London, profess to have evidence
that there is gigantic trust" Of
Jewel thieves at work internationally
At least six gangs" are known as
members of the trust, including two
American organizations. The profits
OF the organization are said to en-
ceed 100000 a year.
Cole Younger Joins Church.
Lees Summit, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Cole
Younger, the former bandit, who serv.
ed many years In the state peniten-
tiary at Saltwater, Mimi, in connec-
ton with the notorious Northfield
bank robbery, joined the Christian
church at revival meeting here
Younger was paroled from the peni
tentiary several years ago. Sino
that time he has lectured and bee
connected with 4 Wild West show,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
ALFALFA BILL" SQUELCHEC
Brother Congressman Suggests Colo
Storage Treatment.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Representa-
tive Alfalfa Bill" Murray Of Oklaho-
ma opened proceedings In the house
by asking permission to speak on
"tempering the winds Of Texas to help
the crops OF Oklahoma"
III they will put the gentleman from
Oklahoma In cold storage" said Rep
ressntative Stone Of Kentucky. ut
Will temper the hot air OF Oklahonna." !"
Murray 81 down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
WILL BE TAKEN
over BOUNDARY
Thaw to Be Turned Back by
the Canadians.
PROCEEDING IS SIMPLE

Any Person Who Has Been an In.
mate of an Insane Asylum Within
Five Years Can Be Rejected by the
immigration Comml ssioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
kAlSER'S FAVORITE BEV-
ERAGE IS LEMONADE.

. Berlin, Aug. 25.-The kaiser
! has Joined the ranks of tee
!. totalers. He has forsworn the
: fatherland's famous beer and
: cut out it's choicest wines. His
: favorite drink is lemonade,
. with a dash of orange Juice.
!. but he does not force this
. beverage on his guests, to
: whom the usual wines are
. served.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
SEEK FEDERAL PRESS AGENT
Government Wants Newspaper Man
to Help Boom Good Roads.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The United
States wants a press agent to help
boom the good roads movement, &C.
cording to announcement from the
local branch OF the federal civil
service commission.
The position may be competed for
by any male, but trained newspaper
man is preferred. The position will
pay 50 . day for each day employed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
0UTBURST EXPECTED
IN ENGLAND
COMPARATIVE CALM OF SUFFRA-
GETTES LEADS TO FEARS
OF AN OUTBREAK.

London. March S.~-Although the
militant suffragettes have given the
British isles a week OF comparative
calm, they have kept the police and
other officials or the tiptoe of anxiety,
and it is cared that the calm may be
merely the predecessor of another
stormy outburst.
The public recreation grounds at
Nottingham forest We're despoiled by
women this morning, many of the
young trees being ruined, while lamps,
benches and ratings We're smashed.
On Friday night several telegraph and
telephone lines in the neighborhood of
Glasgow We're cut and cards bearing
the familiar votes for women" We're
left tackled on the poles.
Hugh A. Franklin was sentenced to-
day in the MiddleseX section to nine
months imprisonment for setting fire
to a railway carriage. He informed
the court that he did this as a pro-
test against the governments treat
ment of the s~uffragettes. He declared
he would go on a hunger strike.
Franklin in December, 1910, was
sentenced to six weeks Imprisonment
for an assault committed on Winston
Spencer Churchill, the home secretary.
He is a nephew of Postmaster Gen
eral Samuel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
ILLNESS OF POPE
NOT SERIOUS
HEAD OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
SUFFERS FROM ATTACK OF
GRIPPE AND cATARRH.

Rome. March S.-The vatican an
nounces that the indisposition from
which Pope Pius is suffering is insig-
nificant. The Observatory Roma, the
vatican ryan, publishes the following
official announcement:
The holy father being indisposed
from a slight attack of grippe and
catarrh, the usual audiences have
been suspended"
The pope has been somewhat de-
pressed since the death of his sister,
about a month ago. and tried to dis
tract his mind from his sorrow by
extraordinary activity. A few days
since he began to show the effects Of
eV~er-exertion, but continued to give
the audiences. He a a short ad-
dress yesterday to a group of pill
grims although suffering from hoarse-
ness.
AS his condition has become more
pronounced today, the pope's physician
ordered an immediate suspension Of
all audiences.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
CR|PPENS LAWYER
IS ARRESTED
SUSPENDED ATTORNEY OF LON
DON ACCUSED OF PULLING
OFF BIG sWlNDLE.

London, March S.-Arthur Newton,
light during the trial of DR.. Crippen
for murder, in connection with which
he was subsequently suspended from
practice. was brought up at Bow street
police court today on the charge of
conspiracy to defraud DIR. Hans
Thorsch, a wealthy young physician
of Vienna. The sum involved was
$4,000. The magistrate in remand
ing the accused described the case as
a "sWindle' md imposed the heavy
bail of $4,000.
Alongside Newton in the prisoners
enclosure, stood Berkeley Bennett, a
and agent, whom the magistrate re-
fused a bail. A warrant has also been
issued in the same connection for an
other party who calls himself Count
Andorfetis, and says he is a Hungar-
ian nobleman.
DR.. Thorsch said he was induced by
the conspilIltors to part with his
money on the pretense that it was to
be invested for him in investments of
the wildcat" type.
Bennett. said DR.. Thorsch, posed as
Gordon Bennett and induced hin to
advance $4,000 for a pretended deal
in Canadian timber lands ito pro-
vide print paper for American wv
papers"
Later Bennett. seeming danger, told
Thorsch that he was a nephew of the
newspaper proprietor, to whom he re-
ferred as dear old uncle Gordon"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
ACCUSE PROFESSOR
OF MURDER
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FAC
uLTY MEMBER KILLED A
LAUNDRY DRIVER.

st. Paul, March S.-With only rela-
tives and friends present, the funeral
of the late clyde N. Darling, the laun-
dry driver who, the police say, was
shot and killed by Professor Oscar N.
Olson of the agriculture college of the
University of Minnesota, was held to-
day.
Professor Olson was formally
charged today with the murder Of
Darling. A plea of not guilty was
entered by his counsel. The judge set
the date of hearing for March II.
will his defense be the "unwritten
law2' was asked of Lawley S. ]. Don
nelly after the arraignment.
The unwritten law is no defense in
this part of the country" the attorney
replied.
According to dispatches received
from Mrs. Olson, Who is with her
parents at Montevideo, Mimi, she is
on the verge of a ervou collapse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

it hat but few laboring men attend
church? Ask them, or draw you
conclusions from the remark of the
!. w. w. soap-boX orator. The Y. NJ.
c. A. is Familiarity known to the york.
ers as "the scab factory and the SAL
walton Army has the same enviable
reputation.
On the cover of the March Inter
national Socialist Review" is an in
terror view of one of the tents in
which the striking coal miners of
West Virginia have sought to shelter
themselves against the storms of win
ter. kneeling by the side of IA work
er's child whose new shoes she is but
toning, Is a grandmotherly old Wom-
an, with a benevolent face. 1t is
Mother Jones, the idol of miners ev-
eryWhere in America. This good wom-
ali Of 80 years has been arrested or
a charge of murder. Her case IS said
to be identical with hat of Ettp. and
Gioyanniti. Someone was killed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09

cred good material as strikebreakers.
In direct contrast is the attitude of
the women students on the labor
question. 1t was Wellesley girls who
showed their sympathy with the strik-
ing street car men, by refusing to
p%atronize cars runs by strikebreakers.
and Barnard women students served
on the picket line in the garment
workers strike.
The position taken by the churches
is well Known. 1t emphasizes the in
junction of Paul of Tarsus, servants.
obey your masters" IN 1000 years 1t
has not advanced far beyond the Ro-
ran laws which determined the
status of master and servant, and the
church of today manifests little in
terest in that great class to which the
Carpenter of Nazareth belonged, and
to which he was passionately at
tached. The workers understand this.
and voice their contempt of the clergy
In language not over refined. Why is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
Doubts the Report.

Boston, March S.-The definite an
nouncement from Washington h
President Wilson had offered him the
post of ambassador to the court of
st. James tool Richard .Olney and his
intimate friends by surprise.
Mr.. Olney aid Il have received
no such offer and I doubt the accur-
acy of the report
He did not indicate whether he
would accept the mission.
Mr.. Olney was born in 1885. His
last public service Was as secretary
of state in h cabinet of President
Cleveland. He has been occupied
since with the practice of law in this
city.
When his name was first mentioned
in the present connection, Mr.. Olney
treated the suggestion as a joke and
those closely associated with him ex-
pressed the opinion that his advanced
years would make his entrance to the
diplomatic service improbable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-09
SOCIALIST NOTES
(COntributed.)

What the Socialists Would DO If
They Were in control of the City
Government of Missoula" furnished
meeting of the local. Comrades Wal
lace, McGuffey, Hamilton and O'Don-
nell opened the debate with many or
iginal suggestions for the improve
ment of our municipality. and other
members of the local advanced some
equally good ideas. Attention was
called to the city dump which, it vas
said, is located but a few blocks from
business houses and residences, and is
a constant menace to the health of
u citizens. 1t was also stated that
with socialists in charge of the city
government, economy would not de-
mand the reduction of employees sal
aries, or the discharge of the sanitary
officer. If it seemed necessary to
have a council of 10 as an advisory
board. this body would not be COM
posed entirely of business men," but
representatives of those who feed the
world, who clothe the world. who
house the world, who are the world"
would constitute that body.
Sometimes it is we'll for US to ques-
ton whether we are a civilized
or a Christian people. Schools and
churches are plentiful throughout the
land, but how well informed are those
who attend then of the actual condi-
lions of today? Deeds of violence, it
is claimed, are becoming more fire.
quent, and many of these are not
| rnmnitta1 NV tina Cn.rn11a1 criminal
class, but by officers of the law who,
with no semblance of justice, beat up
and otherwise maltreat men and wom-
en- who go on strike to obtain better
Industrial conditions for themselves
n their children. Almost constantly
this form of violence is seen in some
one of our many industrial centers.
Yesterday it was in Lawrence, and
Little Falls; today it is in Paterson,
N. j., where the silk workers are or
strike, and in the mountains of West
Virginia, in a section Of our country
where now, no law but martial law
prevails, and American working mer
will be tried and sentenced under thai
abominable system. This martial law
be it thoroughly understood, IS not de.
clared in the interest of all of the PEG
pie, but at the demand of the master.
of the bread.
Where have we found our colleg,
students in these struggles? Harvard
students went to Lawrence to fore
the half starved wooden workers bacl
to their ill-paid tasks; Columbia stu
dents served as "scabs' during the re
cent walters strike in New York, an,
college men everywhere are consid