davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
AT The LOCAL (HUR(HFS
Methodist Episcopal.

Mrs. X. f. Linn will occupy the pull
pit tomorrow at /, a. m.
Mrs. Linn is woman of conversa-
tion and ability. Come out and hear
her. The pastor will preach at 1880 in
the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. n.
You are cordially invited to tes d
these services.
Z. H. WILLIS, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22
WESTERN PACIFIC DITCHER
GOES 10 SULPHUR MONDAY

The " estern Pacific work train
and ditcher, the last named IN charge
of ii. Wiltsie, of st. Paul, will 60 to
sulphur Monday morning. Today
four cars of material are being load
ed for Pahsade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22
Christian Science Society.

Services at the schoolhouse tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. Subject,
Soul and Body" Wednesday even
ing meeting at 1880. The public is
invited
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22
st. Paul's Catholic.

Masses will be celebrated by Faith
er Meehan in st. Pau Catholic
church tomorrow morning at and
l0:30 O clock
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22
NEW DISPLAY ADVERTISING
IN TODAY. SILVER STATE

Krenkel { Bosch, jewelers., reserve
for Holiday Announcement, page A.
Eagle Drug Company, the 'Black
Peril, - page 4.
Royal Baking Powder Co., page A.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22
NLIICE

Order your holly berries now COR
Thanksgiving. Barley sack full, $l00;
small crate, $500: extra large ere e,
$3.50. Address Thad l.. Hoppin.
Esparto, Yolo county, California
Advertisement, tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22

SEE OUR HOLIDAY GIFTS be-
fore you decide on what TO buy. A
small deposit will hold what YOU
want till Xmas delivery.
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
"The Corner Drug Store.''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22
Daily Reminder.

II you are a graduate from the
School of Experience. take post
graduate course If the chance offers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22

NOTHING PURER and sweeter
than FRATS Chocolates.
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
"The Corner Drug Store"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-22
Attention, Citizens of Paradise.

z. H. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14


arrangements for his funeral. One was
the widow of the suicide. and the other
was Mrs. Anna Evans, with whom Bell
had been living for several months at
1919 East 52nd street.
Mrs. Emma A. Bell the estranged
wife, won the controversy by ordering
the body removed from the undertaking
rooms of p. L. Murphy & Sons, $3.50 So.
Chicago avenue. to l. c. Balls under
taking rooms, 736 South Wabash ave-
nue..
Both women had planned to have flu
neral services Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Evans made the first claim to the poss-
ession of the body, going to Murphy s
rooms Saturday afternoon shortly after
Bell had fired a bullet into his temple.
She learned that the inquest was to be
held today at ten o'clock and immed :
lately asked Mr.. Murphy to make ar
engagements for funeral services Tues
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
FUNERAL OF
VIM. CASEY
Burial To Be Had Tomorrow
In East ST. Louis.

The funeral of William Casey. who
died in st. Margarets hospital last Fri
day from an attack of typhoid fever
took place from St Patrick's church
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock
Father John Wakefer pastor of the
church delivered an eloquent sermon
over the remains after which the fun
earl procession proceeded to ST.
Josephs cemetery in Hammond where
the interment took place. The pail
bearer We're: Messrs VIM. Mauley John
Bevans, Garrett Pagan, Timothy Nc
Carthy, Sam Benante and Chief James
Doherty.
Mrs. James Gallen and daughter
Frances of East ST Louis, sister and
neice of the deceased. and Chief of Po-
lice John Casey and his brother Pat
rick of Muncie, cousins. were the out
of town relatives who attended the
funeral. The chief and his brother re-
turned to Muncie last night and Mrs.
Gallen and daughter will leave for
East st. Louis tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

politicians took possession of every
thing in sight. completely ignoring the
fact that 1t was freely an editorial ex-
cursion. 1t is told that one statesman,
who had no business at all in the party
climbed into an automobile intended for
the editors for a little ride. He was
put out of that one to make room for
wives of editors. He got in another
machine and had to be driven out He
was put out of a thirds machine, so
persistent was he in his intention to
ride in the parade, but when he climbed
into the fourth machine he refused abb
solutely to bulge, and he ma de the trip.
while. 1t is said, some of the editorial
party had to stay behind for the lack
for room.
Most of these politicians and hangers
on are the men who want jobs of some
kind-any kind. in fact They want to
be seen by everybody when they parade
the fact by their persence that they
are of the faithful and that they are
, men of influence. 1t is said that as a
result of the experience this year there
may not be another Democratic edi-
torial excursion soon. 1t was the gem
eral understanding that Tom Taggart
would entertain the editorial party as
his guests a French Lick and many
of these statesmen hoped to be able to
bask in the sunlight of Toms hospital
ity, and gain some kind of recogni-
! ton from the party leader. More than
! 800 were in the crowd that arrived at
Srench Lick Saturday night. Tom smiled
| and proceeded to take care of them
He would have taken care of them il
] there had been million in the crowd
He is that kind of entertainer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
To UNDERGO
4 SECOND
OPERATION

Willie Hart of Hemlock street. In
diana Harbor, who had his skull frac-
tured in a collision with another
with another young man, while playing
ball on a vacant lot a week ago last
Tuesday, and who was operated on by
DIR. Werelius of Chicago at the South
Shore hospital the next day, will under
go another operation this morning.
Yesterday it was noticed by DR.. Wire
Illus and the nurse that the young pa
tents nose and face around the eyes
was considerably swollen, and on open
ing up the wound and investigating
the doctor found the bones of the fore
head where the fracture was had cayed
in, leaving the skull in practically the
operation. At that time the use of a
plate to hold the bones in place was
considered, but it was finally decided
that bones would knit without the as
sistance of a plate, owing to the youth
and otherwise healthy condition of the
happen. and at the operation today a
plate will be inserted.
Aside from the injury to his head,
young Hart is in good physical con-
dition, and according to his mother,
who visited him yesterday is cheerful
and happy. Mrs. Hart wishes to thank
the friends who have kept Willie
room at the hospital bountifully sup
piled with flowers and fruit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

CONTINUED from page one)
on and statesmen crowded the editors
out when it came time for a meal or
an automobile ride. When the party left
indianapolis for New Albany arrange
ments were made for a stop at Sey-
mour where they were to be enter
tanned at diner by local Democrats. The
sons. and preparations were made for
that number al Seymour. But when the
car arrived there was a crowd of 125
persons, including the hangers-on and
politicians who had fastened them
selves on the party like lot of leach
es. The result was that there was
bad mixup a Seymour, and although
the politicians and statemen made sure
of getting seats at the dinner table a
number of the editors and their wives
were unable to find any place to eat.
The local committee was terribly en-
barassed over the affair. but it could not
do a thing. The moochers refused to
stand aside for the real guests.
There was a dinner at Louisville, al
So in honor of the editorial party, and
range to take care of ESQ persons. But
when the crowd arrived there were no
less than 1925 in the party. the hangers
on and cheap~politicians having multi
piled until the editorial party itself
was but a small fraction of the crowd.
The Louisville people stood for it how
ever, and fed all of them.
At New Albany the statesmen and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

release the bod yand ordered it moved
to Balls establishment.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel in Oakwoods Cemetery tomorrow
at ten o'clock. Mrs. Evans was notified
of the change but made effort to
Illustrate the plans of Mrs. Bell.
A legal battle for the 100000 worth
of real estate, stocks and bonds which
comprised Bells estate is expected when
the time for settlement comes.
According to Elbridge Hanecy. for
several years attorney for Bell. the for
mer packer made a will two years ago
which he gave to his attorney to keep
Judge Henacy refused to divulge the
provision of the Will.
Relatives of Mr.. Bell denied any
knowledge of a Will. but Mrs. Evans
was better informed as to the state Of
affairs. according to several of her
friends. She had told friends that she
would be well cared for under Bells
will"
His Only Friend.
She asserted that Bell had told her
she was TIE only friends he had. after
he had become estranged from his fam
ilq. following their attempts to have
him declared insane in 1909. Mrs. Evans
had known Bell for several years prior
to his entering the Kenilworth sanitar-
ium at Kenilworth, ILL.,, and when he
escaped by jumping from a Chicago &
Northwestern station he was believed
to have been assisted by Mrs. Evans.
Mrs Evans is said to have stated that
she would receive 1925, 1000 from Bells
estate. She has also said that under
the terms of the will Mrs. Bell would
receive only one third to which she
would be entitled under the laws of
Illihois, and that Mrs. Robert D. Brown,
a daughter of Bell by his first marriage
would receive a bequest but that the
other daughter, Mrs. Ira o. Jones, would
receive nothing
Members of the family refused to
discuss anything in regard to a Will,
denying all knowledge of such a paper.
They said that If will were in exis-
tence 1t would be discovered after
funeral services had been held.
Mrs. Bell is living with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jones. $685. Woodlawn ave-
nue.. She will testify at the inquest this
morning
AS far as could be learned no mo-
tive for the suicide is known to the
family. They knew that Bell had been
drinking heavily during the past few
months and reinterated their state
ments made during insanity hearing s
A.. that Bell was constantly in fear OF
b1aekmailers and suffered hallucina-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

Politics rested over Sunday in Gary
as everybody was worn out with the
ail-day session of the Citizens party
convention. which was the most peace
full political gathering ever Witnessed
in Gary.
Battle VIII start Soon.
Whether the campaign will now open
up in earnest is not known but it is
said that the Knots men knowing who
heir opponents are, are itching for a
good scrap.
Although fair rulings characterized
the convention there is little soreness
among some of the defeated candidates
but this is expected to wear away
in the course of few days.
johnson Well Regarded.
Mr.. Johnson. as head Of the ticket, is
regarded as a good omen. He was
formerly active in politics in Adams
county. where the republicans named
him for state senator. President Nc
Kinley in 1900 appointed Mr. Johnson.
who is an attorney by profession. to
be collector of customs for Arizona.
Later Mr.. Johnson was elected judge at
Douglas. Ariz. Coming to Gary he be-
came head of a real estate company.
He has always been an ardent republi-
can
H C. Francis. the candidate for clerk.
is a real estate man. w. d. Hunter.
candidate for treasurer, is assistant
cashier of the .orthern State bank and
William Dunn. for judge. is an attor-
ney.
r. z. Rowley. republican. and w. S.
Feur, democrat, for council, are MEM
bers of the president council. John Sim
iasko alderman from the fourth ward.
was defeated for denomination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
GENERAL FURNITURE co. IS
FORCED TO MOVE QUARTERS

ing quick to accept this alluring credit
system.
During the closing days, on the ave-
nue., the management has placed on
sale their entire $4,000 stock of home
furniture. with positive instructions to
get rid of 1t at prices below the actual
cost Since this announcement was
made. throngs of thrifty South Chica-
goans have filled the store. which was
an evidence of their knowledge what
real badgains were like. Included in
the big lot are parlor suites, rockers,
crairs. davenports, couches. extension
tables. buffets, dressers. beds. mat
tresses. pilloys. rugs. in fact, every
thing found in an up-to-date furniture
store. The liberal easy payment plan
will be extended to all customers, who
can pay a dollar down and have any
article advertised delivered to their
homes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

l.
work. ChNf Dels-hneider used a lead
OF LOO feet Of hose, and the department
worked in the heart or the fire exper-
fencing some thrilling moments. The
Hammond men returned from Michigan
city about o'clock last night.
Gnry's Quick Response
Gary aided with firemen and the lit
tie town of Aetna sent 1000 pounds Of
dynamite and trained men to use IL IN
response TO the S. o. S. signals of the
Michigan city fire department on Sat
urday evening"
One of the Gary auto dreadnaught
motor trucks. with Chief Feeley, Assist
ant Chief Lieut.. Costovich and fifteen
firemcn, went to Michigan City. making
the trip in an hour They took 900
feet of hose and were on duty for IS
hours.
Help From Powder Mills.
From Aetna powder mills there went
Superintendent Walter Edwards. Chem
list Fred Stieg and Joseph Debold and
other explosive workers. who took their
dynamite in three autos. They helped
to raze some of the lumber piles.
Several South Shore cars bore the
Gary fire fans" to the fire. They sat
up all night and watched the flames
The glare in the skies. which was visi-
BILE as far north as Evanston. &c miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

away. was quite marked throughout the
mill lights in briiliancy.
Says 1t Was Bad Blaze
Il have fought many a blaze. said
Captain Thompson of the Chicago fire
but the one at Michigan
City last night was as stiff as any of
them. When we left Chicago we were
told that the entire city was in jeop-
ardy. Believe me, the authorities made
no mistake when they sent out calls
fo- assistance.
when we got there the flames were
sweeping area of about eighteen
blocks. We had to lead out our lines
about $500 feet. But if 1 do say it my
self. We did some pretty effective work
and the people there realized it. The
Michigan City boys did we'll to confine
the blaze as they did You see they
have not the apparatus and facilities
for fighting fires that we have in Chi
cago."
Property Held in Trust.
The Haskell e. Barker Car company
is owned by Miss Katherine Barker. the
property being held in trust by the
First Title and Trust company of Chi
cago. 1t is one of the largest concerns
O nthe east outskirts of Michigan city
east of the Michigan Central tracks
The sand dunes surround. 1T on the ives,
and north. The loss is fully covered
by insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

After fifteen years in business at
9139-41 Commercial avenue. the General
Furniture company of South Chicago
this month will step out to make room
for the Morris Five and Ten Cent
store. which has secured a lease on the
premises for a long term of years.
Since the Generals esta blishment on
the avenue, the store has had - pros-
porous career, due TO it's square deal
policy in treating its patrons. Thou
sands of South Chicago and Calumet
region families are enjoying the long
time easy payment plan which was
specially arranged to provide way
for the man with a few dollars to furn-
ish his home without having to pay
any big first payment and be loaded
with commissions. extras. etc, in force
at some furniture stores. This plan
Immediately caught on, the people be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
Set For Wednesday.

The Gary General Hospital receiver
ship case which was instituted by Dr.
William j. White of Gary. and which
was set specially before Judge Becker
in the superior court for this morning.
was continued until Wednesday of this
week. In the meantime. Deputy
Sheriff George Block is to serve sew
enteen duces tecum writs on parties
in Gary whom the petaitioner has
named as officers and stockholders of
the institution and other Witnesses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
MOOCHERS
SPOIL FUN
FOR EDITORS

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
CONVENTION
AFTERMATH
GARY CITIZENS
PARTY TICKET

Herewith is the complete ticket of
the Gary fusionists. named at Satur-
days convention.
For mayor. o. Johnson.
For clerk-H. c. Francis
For treasurer-W. d. Hunter.
For William Dunn.
For councilman-a -larg William
S. Feuer, Walter Good and John
Keseric.
For councilman:
First ward--Theodore Freebury.
Second ward-Ralph f. Rowley.
Third ward-Aaron Ko1lus.
Fourth ward-Anton Mis-.
Fifth ward--Jerry c. Combs
Sixth ward-William Kunert
All OF the members of this ticket
are either republicans. progressfves
or Independent (anti-Knotts) demo-
Gratis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14

away, was quite marked throughout the
Calumet region. 1T rivaling the steel
mill lights in briiliancy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
LAKE COUNTY
CITIES HELP FIGHT
BIG FIRM

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
SUICIDE AROUSES
SENSATION

tConeipued from raee ones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-14
widow Obtains Body.

Yesterday morning however. Mrs.
Bell arrived in Chicago from Palm
Beach. Mich summer resort and
went to Murphys establishment. She
viewed the body without showing en-
otion and with the assistance of her
daughter, Mrs. Ira O. Jones. 1855 Wood
lawn avenue. persuaded Mr.. Murphy to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04
erinnsII and Vicinity.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
| Grinnell. Feb. 4.-Charles G. PEN
| field passed his s7th birthday on Satur-
day last. He was born in Camden,
Oneida county, New York. moved to
| Illinois in 1885, and to Grinnell, in 1859,
| and has made his home here ever since.
He is a carpenter by trade and has
! helped build many Of the oldest houses
in this oity.
j. H. Blatherwick, having packed
and shipped his household goods to Los
Angeles, left this city, which has been
the home Of the family for the past
fifteen years or more, for Iowa City.
| where he will be Joined by others of
the family and they will go to Chicago
and visit old friends in the region near
there where the family formerly lived.
| About March they will go to Los
| Angeles to make their permanent home.
where one of the sons has been located
for some years In the practice of med
icine.
At o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Norris, 1882 West
street, was celebrated the marriage Of
| Miss Myrtle Edna Norris to Mr.. Loyal
| Orchard Slater, OF Burlington. Rev. J:
| NJ. Brown. pastor Of the Methodist
church. officiating. The newly welded
pair left on the evening train for their
| future home in Burlington.
The sympathy Of the community goes
! out to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Mcdonald
| 1904 Fifth avenue, in the death on Sat-
| urday morning last of their daughter,
Miss Nenina Mcdonald. Of pneumonia,
at the age Of "a years. Funeral services
| were held at the home on Sunday az
ternoon, conducted by Rev. w. B. Will
son, pastor Of the Christian church.
The body was taken to Montezuma
yesterday for interment and another
service was held there at the home of
friend Of the family.
The committee OF the Civic League
Of Grinnell has announced that on
| Thursday at 3 o'clock, at the Congre-
gational church, Miss Tyler will dis
cuss the topic, 1.-The Public Library as
| Factor in Church Betterment." This
meeting Of the civic league will be dis
missed In time for attendance upon the
mothers meeting at the high school
building at 3:45. at which time Mr..
Nichols will give q talk on Manual
| Training"
Weather Observer D. w. Brainard
reports as follows for January: Mean
maximum, 33.45: mean minimum
11.35; mean average, 22.90; highest, on
the LIST, SO: lowest, on the 18th. IL be-
low zero; rain and melted snow, EOS;
snowfall, 11.50; clear days, 10; partly
cloudy, II.
Miss Edna Davis, principal Of the
Cooper school. Is again at her post OF
duty after being detained at home fol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04
PANIC IN PICTURE SHOW.
Stampede Caused by Cry Of Fire Bring.
Death and Injury.

New York, Feb. ga boys cry Of
fire and the smoke from an exploded
reel of motion picture machine in an
east side theater Sunday night resulted
in a panic among the audience Of 400
persons and a rush for the exits III
which two women were killed and
eleven other persons so badly injured
that they had to be sent to hospitals.
The panic occurred in one of the
most densely populated sections of the
east side and the thousands who
poured into East Houston street in
front of the theater and rushed to the
doors added to the confusion and to the
number of injured The two women.
who have not been identified, were
trampled to death in the crush of the
crowd to reach the doors. The oper-
ator of the machine soon extinguished
the burning film and the flames did
not spread beyond the fireproof cage
in which he worked.
With the exception Of one rear exit
doro, the only means Of escape from
the theater was thru the main vesti-
buIe, and it was here in a narrow space
that most of the injured were found.
The two women who were killed were
theater, where they mad oeen
trampled.
Steep steps lead from the sidewalk
to the theater entrance and down these
hundreds fell while those behind piled
on top. Children became separated
from their parents and frantic search
ers for friends or relatives mingled
with the panic stricken audience. 1t
was more than an hour before it was
known definitely that only two had met
death.