davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-01

UBLIC school officials of Cleve-
land. o.. believe that the funda-
mental principle Of the edu-
cational system Is teaching
The evening world., 1913-05-21
DRIVER OF WATER WAGON
FOR POLICE IS 4 PRISONER.
Thomas Giglio Accused of Burglary
by the Manager of a
Lodging House.

Thomas 0iglio drives a water wagon
and for months has been an almost
daily visitor at Police Headquarters,
having big bottles of aqua pura for
the detectives and bluecoata. He ap-
psAred to-day at Headquarters In q new
guise. He was charged with burglary
at tho lodging house Of Mrs. Mary
Schaefer at No. rs East Fiftieth street.
According 70 the detectives the entire
neighborhoOd around Mrs. Schaefer's
abode was startled to-day by her pierre
ing shrieks. Mrs. Schaefer told tho po-
lice that two r0omers and Giglio had
been found In room on the same floor
with the one they had rented. They
had broken down the door. she said and
were rumaging around. When she sur
prtsed them, she. said. one of the trio
knocked her down and fed by the stair
way A second leaped from the win
dow to the roof OF a two-story extern
sion IN the rear and thence to the
yard. aileywuy and safety. aiglio re-
NAMED to try to calm her.
CYCLIC told the police he had been in
vited To visit the two young mem In
their room. and that he had no idea
they were pryinE around In some one
el1e's room. lie was held for srraign.
ment In Harlem Court tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
ATTACKED AND BEATEN
As RESULT OF A FEUD.
Police Believe Victim Knows His
ASsailants, but He Insists
They Are Strangers.

Police Investigation OF a complaint
made by Frank Discippio that two men
entered his cafe at No. 2i2O Lexington
avenue to-day and black lacked him IN
AN effort at robbery brought to ilght
the fact that Disciple is one OF the
principals In a feud. The detectives be-
iieve that the motive OF the attack on
Disciple was not robbery but revenge,
and that although he says his assail-
ants were strangers he knows both OF
them.
On May I: somebody telephoned "a
the East One Hundred and Twenty.
sixth street station that Carmine Riccc
could be found In Discippio's saloon
with "A revolver In his pocket Two
detectives went to the saloon. Discippic
pointed out Ricco and Ricco was found
to be- possessed Of ,oaa"' revolver
Since then friends Of Rlcco hay,
charged that Discippio caused the ar
rest.
Ricco pleaded guilty to carrying con
cesled weapons int Genera Session,
yesterday and was remanded for sem
tence. II is the police theory that tive
OF Ricco's friends watched the saloor
| to-day until Discipp!o was alone ant
then went IN to assault him. lie wa
so badly injured that II WAS foun,
necessary to take him to Harlem Hos
pitak
The evening world., 1913-05-21

concert with Tho Evening World. were
ready at any time to make report. but
the majority held back. And finally. az
ter fifteen months OF work. after numer-
Gus public hearings and private confer
ences what did they agree uponr
Practically. the ordinance was framed
and submitted by the Mayors special
committee a month ago. Tho Mayors
special committee. composed Of Robert
Adamson. Oren Root. Charles steckler.
Courtlandt Nicoll. Michael Furst. VIII
liam Il. Croweii. willard Straight and
Sophie Irene Loeb. was In existence
only three months.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

81; James H. boot. New York Club.
~, H-S,. Gardiner White. oaklerd.
~, s-ss: Hamilton Kerr, South shore,
10. isl; n. C. Richard. ST Andrews.
~. i2--9i Bert Allen, Fox Hills. ". So
ST. Jerome ID. Travers. Upper Mont
clair. b. 3s-13: Gilman Tiffany, Powell
ton. ". ass.
NJ. l.. Fearey. Richmond County. IS.
T-92; Il. NJ. Barnes. Ensiewood. ".
<1-s6; G. r.. Van Week jr., BautusroI.
q, SIS; w. r. LetchEord. Morris
County. u. 42--ss; Marc Michael,
Yountakah. II. S-si; Paul Moore.
Morris County. ~. $50 Roy Webb.
Englewood. -. 4i-A: II. l.. Dowrey.
Apswamis. ~. $50; Fred Herrcshoff.
Garden city. II. H-s2; John NJ. Ward.
Garden City. 40. 43-S3
r. c. watson. National. u. $50; A.
r. Hammer. Fox Hills. w. $50; K. ~.
wild, Crawford, a.. p-S. A. II. Har-
rison, New York Club. ~. Go; T. v.
Birmingham, wyksgyi. ". N-sl; Il. NJ.
Posey. Fox Hills, 43. 4i--A: N. p. Lewis,
Flushing, 10. 49,. Frank Barton. Dyker
Meadow. q. 49, Stewart slceson.
Richmond County. 80. as; A. p.
Palmer, Fox Hills, ". 4t--S
Jerome Travers outdid himself with a
70 as follows:
Out .......Ai 44lt3 IS.
In ............5 g 3 s 5 3 $50;
Gardiner Whites 3 and two skies go
ing out cost him ~. which. despite 8
returning. made him s3. - 8
Travcrs put up an astonishing stres h.
for he had several uneven spots. he
had most trouble on 18th. where he
finally laid his fourth dead and was
down IN par s. On the last two holes he
missed puts that ordinarily he would
have sunk. ...- ...
Morris Carpenter, Oakland, ", 5i-G
F. w. L. Fullerton, Baltusroi. q, 46-8i
J. Il. wooten. Fox Hills. 5O.is-9s; &. g.
Wright. Siwanoy. II. ia; George T
Brokaw. Garden City. Il. 43-s4: a. D.
Swords. Morris County. Il, 43-s4; Shin
Inouye. Haworth. "a. ts-1Oo: W. A. Pat.
erson. siwanoy, 81. k5-96.
Fred HerreshoH could not get his tee
shots to going as he wanted, according
to his own staement. He had three P's
two OF them on the last half.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
ANTHONY COMSTOCK
TR0TTED INTO COURT
AND RIGHT OUT AGAIN
Magistrate McAdoo Tells Him
to Go to Fashionable Hotels
to Find Offenders.
}. o, o.Ass..|.,,,..s.o.,s..,s

Anthony Comstock. accompanied BY
Sol Rossnblum. q seventeen-ysar-oid
peddler and . large bundle Of post.
cards. came before Chief City Masis-
trate McAdoo In the Tombs Police
Court this morning.
"Thls man." said Mr.. Comstock. has
been offering these shocking cards for
sale In Fulton street. His call Of hot
stun attracted almost Q mob and II
was some moments before U could
hot stun was"
Magistrate NcAdoo asked 10 see one
OF the cards. II showed turkey trotters
and Tango dancers.
II Gun see nothing wrong In these
cards." said the Chief Magistrate.
Does not Your Honor md the-er
positions of the couples rather Often
sivof' inquired the astonished Mr..
comstock.
ITS the way they dance these days"
replied the Court. ''If you object 10
turkey-trottins and such things. Mr.,
Comstock. No to the fashionable hotels
and cafes, visit the dansants,' observe
the dancing Of our so-called better
class and get after those sort of peo-
pie. but don't 20 after postcard ped
dlers for selling pictures OF what ID
tolerated In the most fashion, bile
places.
II do not wish to 20 on record al
approving Of the turkey trot or any OF
the new dances, but ! fear that you.
Mr.. Comstock, In the long years OF your
experience In vice crusading. are per-
haps . trife too strict In drawing lines
between the Questionable and what Il
not meant by the law In such things. AZ
this defendant was peddling without q
license and caused q crowd to collect
win fine him % for disorderly conduct
but ~ = salesman of indecent cards
must ind him not guilty"
The evening world., 1913-05-21
RACIAL LINES
. MUST Be WIPED
OUT, SAY ]APS
While Government Is Silent
OH Answer to Protest Press
Insists on Equal Rights.

TOXIC. japan. May e1.-The Japan.
rou.,.n omo. I'm. r.c.,vsd and IN
,,. 60.
studying tho reply Vi '"e o"''e" ''~'''
Government TO lite original protest IN
regard to the Californian allen land
ownership legislation. 1t declares that
I'm asrsemen, with washington the docu-
r,sn, oil, M, he made public. The Of.
a.,.,- -. -. comu.r, m IN. .ub.
- ...,.. a,
Je''' H"u w '' 49, ~
10 satisfactory OF "o' l" o''A'"a''' III
omc'ai cre'ss' - 4.
inc Japanese p.o"o
waiting TOT ihior"A.'o" os.oe ~ ~,..
ing its OPINION y" ue ,. 49,.
In the mesh.."o '"e 80,
that tne aues''oh s"os 1871 WI" '''o
ownershlp .. ian. vi .n, 'I1 S
treaties sno 'n.' . -"
lion "h'ch "uS' 70 49, wv
common sense sss'"h.Auon :" "s o".su
STATES sho japan VI wu...' so.''o,.
~ ""S ,.""'." ~. ~. 800 ~
.uo" w....,.. o.,',s,. 49, a.,
WI VI Wy '
an ..,. ,,. ,..
...,s IN. 800. '...s A.. ss.".,,..
The evening world., 1913-05-21
HIRED TO PLANT
DYNAMITE, PAID
500, He SWEARS
(Continusd from First Pnys)

william M. Wood. Ernest Pitman and
Fred 4. Attsaux to place dynamite In
the house OF Joseph Asen?"
The witness at hrst declared no did
not know William NJ. Wood At all.
but when forced to make . categorical
answer. said: "No."
Brcsn, . heavy-set men. slishtly
bald and about forty.hvs Year, old.
was plainly nervous a. he began his
testimony. He said that he managed
his mothers business In Lawrence and
knew both Dennis, Collins and Attsaux.
How long have you known
Atteauxv' demanded Pelietisr.
Two ysara met him FIRST on Q
train between Boston and Lawrence.
In January. 1919. Mr.. Atteaux tslephonsd
me to come to his once and sss him.
This was . few days previous 70 Jan.
% He asked me u was interested In
the strike. told him everybody IN
Lawrence was Interested. We talked
for two hours about TIE strife and con.
ditions there. He said he WAS Slad to
sec that I vas ntereeted and that he
knew Commissioner OF Public SAFETY
Lynch and asked me TO interest myseN
in ksSpinS certain persons In Lawrence
quiet. He asked ms II would report TO
him anything ! might hear that would
interest Mm n Lawrence conditions"
"When next did you 80 himr Il
think ON the night Of Jan. ~"
How did you come TO see him then
II went to report On conditions 10 MN.
"What time was this?" i can't ~
member" a.,
"What was the convsrsationr' u
,o,d him that timss were pretty trouble
nome up there. He said yes I said the
tslk of blowing up the mills was Set
ting pretty hot. He said 10 that 90 and
I told him Il wss. told him II Wal
doing business with them fellows I'd us'
IN air own methods He asked me wha'
I meant and I told him I'd plant som'
aynsuits to scare the striksrs."
Brssn said that Attsaux asked him
whether he eeVd get hold Of say dyna'
| mite.
~ told him no." he continued. ''an<
he asked me whether ! knew Ptttmsn
~ said no. Then no cAlled up on the
telephone ana got hold Of Pittmsn.
The defense objected 10 w1tnsm't
statement that Atteaux got hold OF Pttt
man, and II was stricken out.
what DID you hear Attsaux sayf'
demanded Peileuer.
"Is thls Mr.. Pittman? ! want you 4
como to my once at once Pittma,
showed up at the once In about 81
hour. lie and AttsAux conferred In At
| teaux's once. Then . little while late
Pittman came out and ssid to me: ID
you want to 20 through with this n
rightr told IN yes. Then no toll
me to meet him later on"
GAVE PiTTMAN Hlo TelI
| PHONE NUMBER.
Defense again objected to any refer
encs to Pittman because he No 1sad
sss ~ osurs russa oAs ~ sse1Qa
The evening world., 1913-05-21
PUSHING LONG PIER PLANS,

Another step was AIKEN by the sinking
Fund Commission to-day to push for
ward the long pier development. a. pro-
posed by Dock Commissioners r. A. q.
Smith.
The commission voted to sathoriss the
Commissions to institute condsmnsti ton
PROCEEDINGS 10 take over the shore-front
A1m1na1 ~ AoAaA
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Yellow CO. Permitted to Oper-
ate Stand and Cabs With
out New Licenses.
INDICTMENTS TO COME.
Inspector Titus and Capt. Day
Swear They Paid Their
Bills Promptly.

Books aud records from the Mayors
Bureau Of Licenses. taken to tho Grim
insi Court Building under sutpoensse
duces tecum. were introduced before the
supreme Court Grand Jury to-day TO
show that the influence Of the Yellow
raxicab Company was suficient to pro-
cure taxicab licenses far in advance OF
the time they should have been granted
and TO permit private hack stands owned
by one taxicab company to be used by
another after the hrst company had
gone out Of existence.
Despite the prolonged session " the
Grand Jury to-day. II was found Inn
possible to complete the investigation
into the scandal attending the year.
and half delay In framing proper tax
,cab LEGISLATION and further witnesses
will he heard tomorrow. Then q recess
will he taken for Q week. during which
time Two indictments. charging bribery.
will be drawn up against two city Of
ficiais.
The witnesses before the Grand Jury
to-day were Inspector George +. Titus
and Capt. W. NJ. Day Of the Police Do
partment: Benedict Holden. Of counsel
for tho Yellow Taxlcab Company; Ed
ward Cuiletou. license CLERK In the
Mayors Bureau of Licenses. and Alex
ander sisbecksr. . clerk In the same
bureau.
rirus AND oAv SWEAR THEY
PAID OilLS.
Both Titus and Day swors to the
Grand Jurors that they did not enjoy
freq riding privileges with the Yellow
Taxicab Company. and aAid they could
not explain why their names appeared
on the cGnpany's lice Per csat. free rid.
Ing list" Both said their charge &C.
counts were the same ~ the $4,000 other
accounts the company has. and that they
paid their bills promptly when they were
presented.
now Taxicab Company. testified In .
general way ~ 10 the drawing up of
the ordinance he urged members Of the
Special Committee OF the Board Of Al
dermen TO adopt-the same ordinance
the majority members Of tbs committee
were prepared to attempt TO foist upon
the entire Board. His examination will
be continued tomorrow. when Francis
Hamilton, also Of counsel for the com.
pany. win testify.
Cuiieton proved TO be the most I'm.
portant witness Of the day. Edwin p
Banta. whoss expose started the present
Investigation. had told the grand juror
that the original licenses for the pri-
waite hackstand at the Waldorf-Astoris
had been made OF In the name Of the
Cab and Taxi Co.. which went out OF
business when II was absorbed by the
Yellow Tsxlcab Co. When the Cab and
Taxi Co.. went out Of business. new
licenses should have been procured fol
every one of its cars which were turned
over to the Yellow Taxicab Co., and new
private hAckstands licenses should hav,
been procured.
IN1su Avn ~Aaa .Nn9nA~Rn ~
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Defense again objected to any refer
encs to Pittman because he No 1sad.
but ~ oDurt s,sla1 tAAs ~ sSo1mno
The evening world., 1913-05-21
KILL ogLF,

The wttness Identified 3 boy In the
courtroom ~ the messenger who de-
livsrsd the money TO him. The District
Attorney offered the records OF Brsen's
conviction and they we're received over
the objection Of the defense.
lawyer CoAkisy took up the cross
examination and asked:
did you tell W every conversation
you had with AttsauxI" demanded
Coaklsy. There ID one did not"
What vas ~" "Mr Attsaux told
me THAT Mr.. Pitman was acting very
strange and that he was threatening to
kill himself. He told me that Mr.. Pit.
man was very much afraid that would
talk. told Mr.. AtteAux 10 20 right
back to Mr.. Pitman and tell him not to
worry about me. that would stick and
that would ten nothing shout him."
The evening world., 1913-05-21
PAID $1,000 FOR CAB sgRvlcE
AFTER gxPose.

Both Wallace and Samuel MARITIME OF
the Complaint Department OF the Blu
reau OF Licenses were heavy users OF
taxicabs, their names appearing on the
Yellow Tsxicab company's free list"
for 1900 worth OF rides, Joe Vsndis.
confidential AGENT OF the company.
swesrs this sum was pad to him In cash
after the expose began The Grand
Jurors, however, are net satisfied with
this explanation and have declared they
propose to 20 deep ini1 ths favors
granted the Yellow Taxicsb Company
and the motives whl,iT Inspired them.
No particular thsnks ere due the ma
johty members Of the fldsrmanic spe-
clai connittss Tor req ,ting m o~din.
Ance 70 the Board yssA day. Aldermeu
nsaasA AasAS 80 brusl vito worksd n
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
KANSAS GOODS ARE HUSKY
Taller, Heavier, and With a Much
Greater Lung Capacity Than Young
Women Elsewhere.

Lawrence, Kan. Kansas college
girls should be able to talk
longer, yell louder and for longer
time than any other girl students in
the United States, according to DR..
Margaret Johnston of the department
of physical education Of the Univer-
sity Of Kansas.
The Jayhawker coed is also taller
and stronger than her eastern sisters.
The average Kansas girl is about one
fourth inch higher than the Wellesley
young woman. The average weight
Of the girl at Wellesley is 116 pounds,
at Kansas III.
In strength and lung capacity the
Kansas, girl reigns alone. The aver.
age capacity Of the German girl is
lat cubic inches; Oberlin girls can
swallow 141.2 inches of ozone and
Wellesley girls $50 cubic inches. The
Kansas girl tests 165, which is far
above the average for the United
States.
Plans were formed recently for the
establishment of girls baseball,
league among the different sororietAes
here. Margaret Johnston, director
Of women's athletics. is expected to
start the goods in the game within .
few days.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
COUNTY SEAT CONTEST ENDS.
Affair Between Wheeler and Wagner
Settled in Court.

affair Between Wheeler and Wagner
Settled in Court.
Mitchell.--The contest over the
county seat in Charles Mix county
has practically reached definite con-
clusion. At the election last fall Wag-
ner and Wheeler were the contest
ants, the latter retaining the place by
close margin Wagner people
brought a contest on the vote, and at
Platte few days ago the case was
tried before Judge Trip. In re-
count from Rouse township Wagner
gained IS votes and Wheeler 81. In
another instance whereby Wagner at
tempted to show irregularity in the
fact that the election was not held at
the place designated, the court held
against them. The Wagner contest
ants at that point decided to give up
further contest on the case, believ-
ing that it would be too expensive
to carry the case to the supreme
court. This will leave Wheeler IN
undisputed possession of the county
seat for another term of years, or
until some other aspiring town OF
that county makes an attempt to
change the location, all of which have
heretofore failed because of lack of
unity of the other towns against
Wheeler.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Seaman Inauguration May II to -.

Seaman Inauguration May II to ~.
Mitchell.-Arrangement have been
concluded for the inauguration of
William G. Seaman as president of Da-
kota Wesleyan university, and the oc-
casion will be made very important
one in the ANIMALS of Methodism in
this state. The date for the Inaugural
ton is from May II to IA, and it will
open on Sunday morning with a SER
mon by Bishop Luccock. Among other
speakers from outside who will par
ticipate in the affair and Bishop Fran
els j. Mcconnell, DR.. Thomas Nichol-
son, of New York City, former presi-
dent, and now secretary of the Meth
odist board of education; DR.. Worth
M. Tippy and DR.. Samuel F. Kerfoot,
a former president, of st. Paul. A
number of events will take place be-
ginning Wednesday morning, when
the inauguration ceremonies will take
place, the charge to the president be-
ins made by Bishop O'Connell, and
President Seaman's inaugural address.
DR.. Seaman has been in charge of the
university since last September, COM
ing here from De Paw university.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

sioux 6etIoD III UoF SUNDAY 0eBes
like the one pictured is a matter for
serious consideration by the modistes
of the tribe and months were probably
spent over the beadwork OF the bod
ice alone, while the doeekin for the
skirt had to be worked over for weeks
by the old women tanning experts In
order to attain the velvet-like quality
necessary for garment Of this de-
scription. The shopping bag" too,
while not Of late model as our fash
ions go, will nevertheless be in excel
lent taste for years to come In this
land where fashions never change"
Changes in styles would indeed be su.
perfluous in country where it takes
months to complete single garment,
but which when made will wear for
generation or two. The girdle with its
pendant-reminiscent of Cleopatra-is
made of heavy leather, also practically
indestructible, covered with heavy
silver disks beaten out by hand. It il
of prime necessity to be of athletic
build in order to wear this variety OF
clothing successfully, as the beadwork
weighs something like ten pounds to-
the square yard. This "cloth" is made|
by fastening the beads in parallel rows
on backing of heavy buckskin. The
blanket in the background is of No
vajo make from. New Mexico.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Condition Of State Treasury.

Pierre. The statement of condition
of the state treasury at the close of
business April 80 showed total of
$1,421,730 in all funds, of which the
general fund showed $436,429. The in
terest and income fund for the COM
mon schools of the state showed $547,-
1884, and this, with some additions, will
be distributed to the schools of the
state next month. The Irvine plant
revolving fund is at $144,836, but like
ly to be reduced at any time in pay
ment for materials. The game fund
is up to $42,399, but will be cut down
when work begins on the state game
reserve in the Black Hills. The total
receipts for April were $926,367, and
the total disbursements $693,796.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
DRESS NEVER CHANGES, HERE
Sioux Maidens Living on th4 Pine
Ridge Reservation Wear seme
style . Lifetime.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-American tash-
Ions versus Partisan! Why go abroad
for clothes which only wear one sea-
son when you can get dress like the,
one shown in the accompanying pic
ture, which will wear lifetime? Long,
before the young woman in the Illus
tration had attained sufficient staturei
to fill out the costume properly the,
materials for it were being prepared
The owner of this CONNECTION" is q.
young Indian girl of the Sioux nation
who lives on the Pine Ridge reserva-
ton in Shannon county, South Da-
kota. This is doubtless her holiday
regalia and 1t is doubtful II she would
trade it for the latest model from the
Rue de la Paix. A beaded costume
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16

Sentenced for Life; Given Months.
Des Moines, May 9.-Earl Lindsey,
aviator flying under the name of Earl
Yarmouth. convicted of attacking a
little girl at Colfax, Iowa, and given
a life sentence in the penitentiary,
has been granted three months in
which to provide for his family. The
delay was ordered by the Iowa SUI
preme court. Rehearing of Lindsay's
case was postponed until fall, With
the consent Of Attorney General Cos
SON. on the representation of Lind
sey's attorney that Lindsey had sew.
eral aviation contracts.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-05-16
Aged Farmer Hangs Himself.

Parker.-Louis Yoerger, aged "a
years, committed suicide by hanging.
He was widower, and made his home
with his two daughters, Mrs. Bert
Evans and Mrs. Fannie Cotton, al
ternately. He had been complaining
of severe pains in his head for sew
eral days, but his mind was not sup
posed to have been affected, but it
evidently was. He went into Harry
McAllister's barn, near the Evans
home, taking rope with him, and
fixed chain in the rafter of the
stable. To this he attached the rope,
made a moose around his neck and
jumped from the manager.