davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
SERIOUS CONDITION
Miner Victim Of a Serious Accident Is
IN HOSPITAL in CrItIeal Condition.

N Tospital N critical CONDITION.
Special Iusrffrh o. tfo Intelligence
NASilNGTON. IA. May The
victim of q series OF accident 90 the
mine OF fho MoadoWlauds Goal cont
pany THIS morning. Reuben ~ Waslcr
NJ West Walnut street is af the CITY
hospital here ln au extremely critical
condition WASHER Was employed 49,
n cutter IN tho mine Although ho has
reE1iued C1usCiousnD-a. hr ls unable
t' 'oiI exactly what happened FOB him
a- hn WIS coming oIf of flr mime an
Investigation indicated chat as WASHER
walked along o. passarcway loo the
mime his head vas struck hv i've
trolley Virc lic was terribly burned
about Tho head and dropped uncon
ecioue A. hc Jay There n Oily trip
came 1iunE and cauEhf him Ills irft
arm was terribly crushed and Dos ltff
los eo badly marElcd thar amm'afiou
was necessary The MAN evidently
Jas on f1e tract for fbe hotter part
of orr hour before boinE found When
discovered b." was removed from fno
mine and brouchf .p tle hospital here
WASHER is n mrr about su yours ~
axe. and was formerly ln charge of
fho Cook cnII 'H-I fn Washington
llo bad been 'Uurtod at tho Mead.
owlords mirr. iH. several wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

claimed that he had asked the guest
70 leave his ysluahles az The desk be-
fore retiring Three other Witnesses
testified 90 this effect. and the Justice
could do nothing but dismiss Walker
after warning him tu give guests bet
ter protection in the future
Arch Schrosnidor Of tho Island.
was arrested upon warrant issued
By Squire Gowpers yesterday charg
Ing him with failure to send his hoy
20 school he pleaded guilty to tho
charge ana Was fined 3, and costs.
which De- paid
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-10
School Notes.


af'j 90 sssdap -------
The following pupils took fret rank in
thsir respective grades for the month OF
December: a' F"'
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
iA-Ethyle Pasehsl.
IB-Lucile Poush.
2A-Vertil Gufy.
2B-Edna House.
3A-Jusnita Allenthorp.
3B-Estis Sears.
4-Viola Crabtree.
s-Ksrl Oelfke, Alice Adkins.
6-Bsss McMullen.
I" 7-Kathleen Hill.
8-Clarence Newbanks.
9-Ceorte Johnston.
l0-Msrie Irwin.
l1-Ruth Demaray.
l2-Flsyd Thomas.
CHEYENNE CREEK SCHOOL.
lA-Willie Rshril.
lB-Katie Brandt.
2-Jake Kunan.
3.4-Adam Kunaa.
6.7-Jsmes Wright.
BEET RANCH SCHOOL.
l-Trsssie Click.
2-Opal Lippencott
3-Glsdys Lippencott.
4-Vsrneta Anderson.
6-Jennie Green.
9-Roy Anderson.
The second trade Of the Central school
took the first honors in music; the sew
enth and eighth grades the first honors
in drawing for the month OF December.
This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Hollv's growth and pros
psrlty. 1t may be a personal
motive but it is far r-sighted one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Bob Taylor Lives,

In the two bright and beautiful
books just issued. Lectures and
Best Literary Productions" and
Life and Career" Of Senator Rob-
ert Love Taylor. handsomely illus
trated you cannot hear aeainhis voice
OF see the humorous curl of his lips,
that convulsed a continent with
laughter, but, within the covers of
these volumes, are the pictures WOW
en- of his wondrous words, and,
laughing through their sunny pages.
are all Of the inimitable stories which
h told to the multitudes. In Life
and Career" pens Of genius have
traced his romantic life from its
morning in Happy Valley" through
his young and roseate dreams,
through stress and storm, through
cheering throngs, and on into the
waiting shadows, loved and laurel
crowned.
We expect to sell millions of these
books. First edition going fast.
Cloth. 81 the Volume, 81 the Set,
Half Morocco, $2.75 the Volume,
S. the Set, Full Morocco. $3.50 the
Volume. $40 the Set. The people
want them. A harvest for Agents.
Liberal COMMISSIONS. Address,
Terry T. Martin. Gen. Mgr. of KY.
Care Box 6 Hopkinsville, Ky.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29

The will Of the late F. M. QuarIes
was probated this week. It was
written by the deceased and signed
March %. 1901.
All his property is left Mrs. Quarles
during her life. should she not marry
again. In the event she does marry
she is to receive $4,000 in cash.
Judge Douglas Bell is named as
executor, and Mrs. Quarles the
guardian Of the three children. The
testator asked that the children
remain with their step-mother until
they are of age or marry. Should
his widow marry again the County
Judge is to appoint a person to ad
minister on the estate in conjunction
with his widow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29

felt in their faces the cutting blasts
Of mid-winter west wind. About
noon the temperature rose several
degrees. the snow furries ceased and
the wind took. a rest. If only half
the peach buds were killed we still,
it is believed by some. have chance
of having a good peach crop, the
first in several years. Be that as it
may, the change in the program by
the weather clerk is welcome, as the
continuous heavy rains held up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Another Fire In Marion.

Marion. Ky. March 28.-Fire Wis
tied Marion Thursday morning,
burning to the ground the only
building west of Belville street left
by the fire which destroyed the town
just eight years ago tomorrow.
The Farmers Bank and the I'M
occupied building owned by A. j.
Pickens were burned. including the
offices of DR.. o. S. Young and DR..
A. ]. Driskill. The loss is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. with in
surance partly covering it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Lyon Comfy Patient.

William c. Dean, patient at the
Western Hospital from Lyon county,
died Wednesday of tuberculosis,
aged 80 years. He had been in the
institution about two years. Inter-
ment in the hospital burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
FRUIT ENDANGERED
The Latter Days of March Put
NPeOple to Guessing.

Snow and freezing weather from
~ esday n i ght to yesterday
morning fell like wet blanket on
the most ALTERING prospect for an
abundant fruit crop for many years
Those who were sanguine for large
peach crop had their hopes consider
ably blighted when they emerged
from their homes Wednesday morL-
ing and looked upon small snow
drifts, walked on icy pavements and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
List OF The Dead.

The known dead in the Easter
storm that hit Omaha, Terre Haute
aud other cities. caused 225 deaths
and 694 were injured. when all re-
turns were in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Card Of Thanks.

| take great pleasure in thanking
my many friends who stood by me
so faithfully in the contest and shall
never forget their kindness in help
ing me to win q beautiful ring.
Most Truly,
ETHEL l.. LAYNE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29

Miss Martha Wallis has returned
from a visit to her sister. Mrs. d.
W. Chiffon, at Pembroke.
Mrs. j. P. Meacham. of Gracey,
was the guest of Mrs. Lander
Meachsm yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29

Get your job work done here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Uncle Sam Issues RatiOnS.

One million rations. sufficient to
feed 100000 people five days. and
tents to shelter $4,000 people are
being forwarded through the War
Department at Washington to the
stricken towns in Indiana and Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Never Tell.

The complexion a girl buys from
a drug store often winds up at a
barber shop. where the porter brush
es it from the shoulder of her best
fellow. -Elizabethtown News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Waited u Minutes.

Twenty-eight minutes after Mrs.
Efie Allen secured a divorce from
Sam Allen. a marriage license was
secured ard she was welded to Ern-
est Clark. She was a bride of few
months and lived with her former
husband until lew days ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
For Sale.

One good second hand. A H. P.
horizontal international gasoline en-
CINE, in good running order, at a
bargin.
PLANTERS HARDWARE co.
Incorporated.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Lured And Shot.

The Chief of Police of Lebanon,
Va. was lured from his home and
shot by a former member Of his
force.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29
Cheap Bananas.

Car near L. & N. depot. Bunches
SOC to $100. 15c per dozen. 25 for
25c Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-29

One of the features be presented by John Voge Big City
Mnsres which viii Hollands Opera House Thursday April
beautiful upodate dancing number entitled The Great
Event. The idea conceived BY Manager Voge and arranged by
Fspn the wo producer intricate ncas erpsi
Tn laid the famous SleeDhead Bay
the prahcng horoughbds the
signal for the they the word They hooba are heard
the distance Immediately after the the jockeys neatly
red the regulation the worlds famous
and stake winners
William Rowe the famous world-renowne da
whose foreign Ii doing Advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
GiOen 8 Months for Stealing Stalks of Cane
GOVERNOR TO BOYS ADD

Governor Brown today committed to
present service the chaingang sentences
OF two boys recently sent up from De-
catur county for stealing four stalks of
sugar cane, and permitted them to go
tree' after having served two of the
eisht months pronounced against them.
Inc records in the case are public
property, but the names Of the boys are
Wlthheld from publication by request,
because of the non malicious character
Oh the crime charged against them, and
the 1urther fact that their people in
missouri do not know they have been
IN the Georgia penitentiary at all. but
think they have been at work here for
wages on a farm.
IheSe TWO youngsters were tramping
1t through the country to Florida. and
appropriated to their use, without the
consent of the owner thereof, four en-
tire stalks Of sugar cane from a certain
farm in Decatur county.
Ihey were seen, arrested, tried and
given eight months in the chaingane of
the county for doing it.
Being without friends or acouaint-
ances in the vicinity, they were hustled
OH to the gang, and served two months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

or the heavy sentences before their plea
for assistance could be sent back home.
A minister from Missouri, hearing of
their plight, got the authorities in
touch with the case, and today the
governor, upon the unanimous recon-
mendation of the prison commission,
freed the boys.
The parents of the boys do not know
they ever were sent up in Georgia.
One of them wrote back home and in
formed his mother than he had "a
steady job in Crackerland," and
guessed" he would stay here a while.
And he let it go at that
The boys say their parents never will
know of their plight in Georgia, unless
somebody tells them deliberately.
The governor thought eight months
for stealing two storks of sugar cane
each was rather a rough sentence, and
readily agreed to let the boys go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
TWO SEEK JUDICIAL JOB
BEFORE JUDGE RESIGNS

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 17.-Expecting
the resignation of Judge w. F. George,
OF the Cordele judicial circuit, supe-
rior court, within the immediate flu
ture, w. H. Doris, former mayor of this
city, and Judge Wade H Lassater, of
the Vienna city court, have announced
to their friends that they will be ap.
plicants before Governor Brown for ap-
pointment to the judgeship.
1t has been persistently rumored
throughout the circuit that Judge
George would retire from the bench. to
devote his time to the management of
the vast estate of his father-in-law, the
tate Senator ]. P. Heard, of Dooly
county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PROPOSED BOOST
IN SHOE PRICES
LAID To AUTO
Gather Factories Unable to
Keep Up With Demand, Say
Atlanta Dealers.

The cost of high living has given ma
tariaI substance to the high cost Of
living boyle. The fact is proved, in one
instance, by the opinion of some At
ANITA shoe men that prices of shoes
will be boosted in the near future be-
cause the automobile industry has Gre
ste5 a demand for leather and for rub
her which. together with the needs of
tba shoe manufacturers, well nigh eX-
bausts the available supply.
This. in addition to the fact that less
leather is being produced at present
than is usual, makes the price of that
commodity higher than normal, and
furnishes the disconcerting outlook
that the price will be higher and higher
until the supply equals the demand.
While the increasing price of leather
f.. dine TO a combination of scarcity of
material and the demands of the auto
mobile trade, it is the automobile man
1facture altogether that is responsible
for the increase in the price of rubbers.
IN year by year since the automobile
hug invaded the system of the great
American populace.
The prospect of an increase in the
price of shoes is not definite, and shoe
men of Atlanta hesitate to schedule the
raise for any particular time or season.
But there exists the general impression
+',y- will ha On o
consumer within a short time. Leather
is short, and there is no reasonable
conclusion to be drawn than that the
pOcketbook Of the consumer will be af-
fected
Shoe men of Atlanta discountenance
the idea Of offering cheaper shoes to
the public at the old price and thus TO
compensate for the increase Of the
price of leather That would be false
economy, say the dealers who talked of
the situation, and policy which, prac-
ticed during previous flights of the
leather market, has not been productive
OF satisfactory results to any party
concerned in the transaction.
Shoe men of Atlanta laugh at the
suggestion of a leather trust, saying
that such a combination does not exist.
High prices are due to no corner and to
no monopoly, but merely to the fact
that factories are producing no more
leather than formerly, and probably
less, in the face of the additional de-
mand on the market, brought about be-
cause of the manufacture of automo-
biles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN
Is WIPED OUT BY FIRE

WAVERLY, w. VA, Jan. 17.-This
city was practically destroyed by fire
today. the blaze originating in the Bal
timore and Ohio depot, and 200 per-
sons were rendered homeless. The loss
is 100000. Residents were compelled
to flee in scant attire. and many had
narrow escapes. Fire departments of
Marietta, Ohio, and Parkersburg, w.
Va, responded to calls for help, but
they were able to save but small por-
ton of the town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CRISP TO BE REIMBURSED
SCHOOL FUNDS BY WORTH

CORDELE. GA, Jan. 17-An agree
ment has been reached between the
school authorities of Worth and Crisp
counties and the state department of
education, whereby Crisp county will be
reimbursed about 81, 900 expended upon
the schools of that territory in Worth
county, which, the supreme court says,
was illegally annexed to Crisp
The complication over the collection
of taxes and working of roads by Crisp
county in the annexed territory will
probably come up for settlement soon
before the commissioners of roads and
revenues of the two counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
WEST POINT ROUTE OFFERS
PRIZE FOR NEW TRAIN NAME

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan IA
novel contest has been announced by the
Western Railway of Alabama, running
into Montgomery The railroad offers a
prize of S. in gold to the girl not more
than sixteen years old who suggests the
best name for a new passenger train
which the railroad WIN inaugurate Feb
ruary between Montgomery and West
Point, Ca The girl must reside on the
line of the railroad The letters must
all be in the hands of General Passenger
Agent ]. P. Billups, of Atlanta by noon
January 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
C0RDELE is $4,000 AHEAD,
SAY EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 17.-That Cor
dele is better off by $4,000 now than
it was twelve months ago is shown by
a report just made to the city council
by expert accountants, who have just
completed the annual auditing of the
city clerks books. OF the 100000 ap-
propriated for respective departments
of city government, nearly $4,000 is for
interest on bonds issued for municipal
Improvements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FlREMEN GUARANTEED:
CAN'T ANSWER ALARMS

ABERDEEN, WASH. Jan. IA
fireman is down with chicken box and
all of the fire houses in the CITY are
ouarantined. It is up to the laymen to
nut out all blaZes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CRISP INSTITUTE JAN. 2s.

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 1.-THE Crisp
county teachers institute win be con-
Quoted at the O'Neal High school, Cor
dele, on Saturday, January 25, by Pro-
fessor e. E. Land, state supervisor Of
schools for south Georgia. A COM
plete outline of the work for the cur
rent year will be discussed and adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CHATTANOOGA FIRM FAILS.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. III
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed here against the South
ern Tool and Supply Company. of this
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
DON'T MISS SHOW AT
DUTCH WINDMILL
THIS WEEK

If you want to see the best show
in Atlanta this week, with lot Of
high-class motion pictures in add
ton, pay visit to The Dutch Wind
mill, 98 Whitehall street, Atlanta's
newest and most popular tabloid
musical comedy and motion picture
house.
The "MilP' presents the Neale
Musical Comedy Company this week
in "HOity Toity," one of the most
popular attractions produced in New
York this season.
Admission: Mornings five cents;
after p m, ten cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CHAMBERLIN-J JOHNSON DuBOSE co.
ATLANTA NEW


~ >4TA ut Wash T-OO6C
tomorrow at Nine O'clock
Tho variety, &c ,4o~:1 :: 4
1C va !oIy VI MATERIALS IS great
dressing sacques and kimonos for right now, again
mater;as fIa+ or,en T,n ,o re g os
another.
:: q: +: =: :: q: !:
BY pricing these as we have we make tOnOr-
row the best of all times to bl1v them IT is a
January Clearance in which the SAVINGS AVERAGE
around One-halt.
But the facts are best told bV the prices as
tleV and thew
accordingly accordingly
The diamond drill., 1913-04-26

There was big fight among some
Finlanders at the Dunn location last
Sunday evening that attracted large
number of oniookers and in which
several got severe cuts. One fellow
entrenched himself ina room armed
with knife and deiied about a dozen
10 take him. The services Of physi'
clan was necessary % sew mp some of
the cuts.
city assessor j. Il. Blomgren who
has been logging near Crystal Falls.
did his last "draying' TO the North
western track this week and as soon ms
he can finish loading will cease work
until next winter. Norway Current.
Miss Nettie Meyers OF Florence was
in the city this week attending the
teachers examination and visiting at
the home Of her friend, Miss Carrie
Pteiffer.
Mrs. Henry sethney, on her way
home from Crystal Fails to Menomi
nee stopped of in Norway and con
tinued on her way Saturday. Norway
Current.
Mrs. Thos. Conlin returned home
last Sunday night from month 9 trip
in the lower peninsula as president OF
the Michigan Rebekah Assembly.
: Thos Conlin was at Lansing this
week on matters CONNECTED with the
Newberry state Hospital of which he
is one of the trustees
The post Office M Mansfield will be
discontinued on May 10. 1913 and
Mansfield people will, after that get
their mail at Crystal Falls
Mrs. E. H. Edyvean entertained her
mother, Mrs. Alexander Of Iron Noun.
tain, this week
We are now ready 10 deliver family
ice. Telephone your orders to GJ
f. H. Jacks II.
Miss Welcome of Republic was IN
the city this week in attendance at the
teachers examinations,
Mrs. John Harbour was called To -
Mary Canada, because of the illness
of "A sister who resides there.
n. J. Williams left yesterday morn
ing for Crosby, Minn.
Albin Spanner returned home last
Monday morning from Chicago
The diamond drill., 1913-04-26
County canvassers Statement

Statement of Votes given in the
County OF Iron. State of Michigan, At
the General Election held on Monday
the seventh day Of April in the year
one thousand nine hundred thirteen,
tor and against the adoption of a pro
posed amendment Co the Constitution
OF this state. relative 20 the Right Of
Women TO Vote for and against the
Adoption or proposed amendment 10
the Constitution OF this State, relative
10 the Initiative on Constitutional
Amendments tor and against the adop-
ton of proposed amendment TO the
Constitution OF this State relative TO
the Initiative and Referendum upon
Legislative Matters for and against
the adoption OF proposed amendment
To the Constitution Of the State rela.
tive 10 the Relief, lnsuring or Pension.
ing Of Members Of Fire Departments
and for and against the adoption OF a
proposed amendment to the Constitn.
tion of this State, relative 10 the Re.
call of Elective Officers
The whole number Of votes given for
and agains. The Proposed Amendment
to the Constitution OF this State rela.
tive TO the Right Of Women to Vote
was one thousand eight hundred hf,y
eight 1858 and they were given ~
: follows
Nine hundred ninety six 9gGl votei
were given for said --amendment anC
eight hundred sixty two ls62l votei
were given against said amendment
Total 1853.
The diamond drill., 1913-04-26
John Wall,
County Clerk.
John Erikson.
Chairman Of the Board Of
County Canvassers.

Statement Of votes cast in the county
of Iron. State of Michigan. at the Gen
eral Election, held in said comfy. on
Monday, the seventh day OF April. in
the year one thousand nine hundred
thirteen. for the following state offices
Two Justices of the Supreme Court.
Two Regents OF the University. Su
perintendent of Public Instruction. One
Member of State Board OF Education.
Two Members OF State Board of Agri
culture and State Highway Commits
siOner.
Tie whole number of votes cast for
the Office Of Justice Of the Supreme
court was three thousand nine hundred
eighty one lsgsi and they were given
or the following named persons
Continued on Page :