davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-19

tempts at forcible feeding. the Home
Secretary said. and he added that
many Of the militants were actuated by
Q determination to make martyrs OF
themselves and were ready to stsrvs to
death for the cause.
lGr. lGcEsnna told how one woman in
prison spongsd herself all over with
hot water and remained uncovered all
uirht In the hope Of catching her death
Of cold. Others pretended TO take their
food, but surrsptitiously starved them
selves 90 - 70 become exhausted and
ale IN prison. Some had voluntarily
sslf-tortursd themselves By thirst, 70.
fusinS to touch milk OF water. They
are setuatsd BY the fsnatioal dstsrni-
nation not merely to bring the law
into oontsmpt, but to martyr1xs them
selves, 90 that their heroic example
may eot - . stimulus 70 others en-
RACED IN The cause.
The evening world., 1913-03-19

caOe."
Thomas J. Heaney. q policeman under
Indictment for bribery on evidence FUR.
n,shed by Rosie Herts. was arraisned
before Justice sesbury to plead to-day.
He entered Q plea Of not guilty. The r..
600 cash ball furnished by Hsansy when
he was first arraigncd last Friday was
continued.
WALSH AND FOX ARE FsRGo ~
WALDO.
Thomas W. walsh. for many year,
csp,a,n OF the East One Hundred and
Tventy-ifth street police precinct. and
Eugene Fox. for many years his -
tro,man collector" were dropped from
thu rolls of the Police Department to-
dsv by order Of Commissioners Waldo.
Both have contested under oath that
they are Sraftsrs. They have also been
absent from duty without leave ana
have failed to report while under sus-
pension, a. the rules provide.
when the report spread around tins
Criminal Courts Building that an IN
spector was weakening. gossip bscems
rife az TO who could be meant Aany
who know sweeney say they would not
be surprised Of he broke down under
the strain.
Those who knew Hussey end Thomp'
con best agree that the two are hor.
oughiy game and will not "saueeL
Their friends say that the only thine
against them 10 the statement Of Wrenn
ana this accusation they pretend 70
think can be swept aside when the time
comes.
Nurtha, who WAS reduced to . cap
taincy and suspended from duty last
week, has been vartously reported a
dsfying the District-Attornsy ana seek
ing an interview with that official. Tns
truth cannot be Determined. because
Nurtha II III and cannot decide jus'
What his position shall b.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
800 BEG RELIEF
IN STREET FROM
DR.. friedman
Crowd Besieges His Auto at
Hospital Door, Piteously
y Crying for Treatment.
IS TREATED AT CLINIC.
Plans to Use Serum on Nearly
100 Afflicted With Bone
Disease Tomorrow.
DIR. FRIEDMAN NOT
TO ACCEPT ANY FEES.

DR.. Friedrich y. friedman was
asked yesterday when he expected
to begin to treat patients for pay.
Il shall sossDt no compsnsation
Tor trsatmsnts q all" was his en-
phAt3e answer. within the last two
dsys ! have rscsivsd oiIsrs Of very
large sums. . ssvsath Of the total
being enough 70 make . reasonable
fortune tor any man. AL such Of
fsrs have been rejected and will BE-
rajseesd. en- Interested only In
asmoastraeins tAs value a ny treat
msnt end In ss,isvins suffering hu-
nanlty."
The evening world., 1913-03-19
WOMAN SUES COL. WEBB
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mis- Blenenfdd Says He Attacked
Her When She Tiled to
Serve Process

l10 0nkeae 8lasn1al6. . 0sopsD
sssvsr. today med . sust IN ~ ~
prsns Court 70 rsoovsr eaaees Aamasss
era0 Col. q. OrAshson WEI.
~ 1lsasmesad saSs chs ea1Dsa u0sa
o. wa e ~ ssldsnsA ~ 0sGnna
lAE0a M. ~ lsaAhea sVsupA q 1GassA
y - sssws he eusona VAN . s,shoeeea
'oissstang him 10 appsas In he CITY Court
IN 0upplsmsaeary procssd,nN. ~ ~
Wa0 about - serve him WITH the docu.
u,saA she Charges. the oolonsi a&,acksd
h@. and wtsh force and aNms ansultsl
hss and With srsat violence ala sGisA
pun and drag her. and vrsn0hsd and
twisted her arm and ban1r. ~ rsasoa a
which she has sustained much sufEssang,
distsssa and great mostaAoatioa q hss
fssiinss. 10 her damage In he sun a
Ge.eoo."
Miss Bisnenfeid swears the 0ocumsu,
she tried To serve on Col wseb wa
Issued In connection with the suit
brought by DR.. James Emmett Murphy
. No. ~ East Eighty-<ourth street q
collect . judgment from Jacob CvNm
The summons In liias Bisnsnfsid's cut
for damages to-day was not served b.
her personally. but BY Herbert q. Nc
Lear OF the law arm Of McLear I
McI.car OF No. LIS Broadway. who rep
resent her.
Dr. Murphy's SUIT against jacob Gran
has Its roots back IN the early nine
ties. when Cram inherited q. 0Oo.o 900 iron
his father. elder Jacob Cram. The youn,
man was said to have squandered abou
ssCo.0co OF tbs rapidly. whersupon hi
relatives stepped In and induced hiI
to create a trust fund OF the rsnalntn
100000 so that no would have . ~
income. Herman Il. Walker IT,. BAN
or and broker OF No. n Broadway. Wh
Is Mr.. Grants brother-in-lAw. was mad
executor Of this fund.
The evening world., 1913-03-19

nay state Bachelors Escape Tax.
BOSTON. March Is.-Cs'ibacy will not
be psnalised In this State at present.
The Legislative committee on taxation
to-day reported adversely on the bill
providing for an annual tax OF IS on
bachelors over thirty-five years old.
The measure was introduced upon the
petition Of Miss Charlotte Smith OF this
city. and the committee hearings at
which the author defended the pro-
posed legislation attracted great inter-
eat
The evening world., 1913-03-19
Paris Police Chief Resiwns.

PARIS. March is,-Lou!s Lep!ne. the
popular Prefect OF Paris Police, re-
signed office to-day after twenty years
service. interrupted only by an absence
Ct two years. shen he served as Gov.
ernor-Genera OF Algeria from 1897 to
1879, NJ. Lepine 10 s!xty-seven years OF
age, lie served through the Franco
German war In 1870 as u sergsant-.najo,
In the Fortress OF BslfoSt.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
ST0DDARD MOTOR co. FAILS.
Liabilities s253. 900, with Assets Of
a87. OOO Are shown.

The stoddard Motor Company OF No.
5 West S,xty-irst street has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
Federal District Court. The liabilities as
given In the petition amount to SIS. 81.
The assets are S6s,93l.3l.
The Maxwell Motor Company. 1ncorpr-
a,ed, OF No. 1880 Broadway, is the pr.n-
cipal creditor.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
SHEPARD MADE DIRECTOR,
Husband of Helen Gould Now ON
Texas and Pacific Board.

In financial circles It was observed
with interest that Finley J. Shepard.
who recently married Helen Gould. was
to-day made director In the Texas and
Pacific Railway. one Of the Could prop
critics.
Mr.. shepard was assistant to the pres
ident OF the Missouri Pacific at the
time OF his marriage and there Ia con-
siderable speculation as To what posi-
ton he will assume In the Gould do,
mains on his return from his wedding
trip to Europe.
The evening world., 1913-03-19

FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward: selling handicap; one mile
Speilbound. 100 (skirvin). s TO I. s to 8
and to 10. won; Col. Cook. 100 MON
dom, even. l to 8 and out, second; Hot-
man. liz (wilson). s to 2. 4 to and
to 8, third. Time. 1915. Husky Lad.
Supervisor and Lawton Virgins also
ran.
The evening world., 1913-03-19
CANNOT HOLD BACK WAGES.

Employer Must Pay Even Though
Forfeit Agreement Il Made.
Albany. March 10.-That a contract
made by IN employee 10 forfeit his last
woke wages u he leaves without giving
wssk's notice 70 illegal - an opinion
given to the Labor Commissioner by
Attorney General Carmody to-day. The
employer argued that Il took . long
time to train the employee and the
contract was q protection. The AZ.
torney General said:
1.-THE statute requires wages to be PAID
at the end Of che week. The agreement
sayv they shall be forfeited. This in
my opinion Il illegal and contrary to
public policy"
The evening world., 1913-03-19
CrolUd in Rooms of Public Service Commission
When Chairman Mccall Signed Subway Contrac

Especially Photographed by Staff Photographer Of The Evening Wo0
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
Exercises Abandoned

We are given to understand that be- cause of the strict quarantine regula- tions, the proposed Memorial Day exer- cises which were to have been held under the direction of the Civic Im- provement Club, have been abandoned. However, this will not prevent those who are so disposed from going to the cemetery at ? o'clock in the afternoon, as has been planned, and covering the graves of loved ones with flowers.
 By legislative enactment Memorial Day has been declared a holiday in Alaska, and Douglas people, who have for many years observed the day, will not neglect it now.
 The graves of the soldiers will be decorated by the ladies of the club, and neat cross bearing the name will be erected at each grave.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
Ordinance No. 45

An Ordinance Governing the Disposition of Garbage in the Town of Douglas:
 The Town of Douglas does ordain as fol- dain as follows:
 Sec. l. It shall be the duty of the head of each and every family within the corporate limits of the Town of Douglas to maintain on his or her premises a galvanized, covered, garbage can, the contents of which shall be Semoyed at least once week, and dumped into Gastineau Channel below mean high Sec.2. Any person failing to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the municipal magistrate, shall be punished by fine of not more than one hundred dollars (S1OO.O0) or by imprisonment in the city jail not more than sixty (60) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Sec. 8. This ordinance shall be published on the 2lst and 28th days of May, 191St in the Douglas Island News, a newspaper published in the Town of Douglas, and shall take effect and be in force from and after the date on which it is passed and approved. Passed and approved this 18th day of May, 1913. M. OCONNoh'
 President of the Common Council
 and eX-Otticio Mayor of the Town Attest; of Douglas.
 Acting Clerk of the Town of Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

Photographer Ed Andrews, who re. gently visited the Paku glaciers, is eX~ hibiting some splendid views taken in dangerous proximity to the massive bodies of moving ice. Ed intrusted himself to the care of that intrepid young navigator, Abel Anderson. who has spent whole summers in the vicin- ity of the glaciers andit was only be, cause of his Knowledge aad skill that the near approach was made with safety.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
Played in the Mud

The Douglas Island ball team went over to Juneau Sunday, supported by host of rooters and fans, and armed to conquer. However, upon arriving at the Capital City, it was found that on account of the wet climate which af Aicts that locality, only practice game was possible. Five innings were agreed upon, and after stopping arouud in the mud for that period, the score stood 1 to in favor of Douglas. By rhat time the playe,s' pretty suits were all GOV. cred with mud, and it appeared to be working through in spots. The game next Sunday will be on the Douglas grounds and promises to be a tryout for the best that is in both teams.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

In the U. $. Commissi ouer's Court at Ju-
 neau, for Alaska, Division No. l; in
 Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of O. F. Adsit,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that A. T. Nelson, the administrators de bCnis non ot the estate of Q. IT. AdSit, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed iu saia court his final report and account of his ad- ministration of the said estate; and that Saturday, the 5th day of July, l9l3 at n O clock, at the Court Room of said court, in the City of Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said Court For the settlement person interested in the said estate may ap- pear and Ale his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest che same.
 Dated April 29th, 1915.
 [SEALl G. c. WYNN,
 U. $. Commissioner and eX-Ofhcio Probate Judge. a5ljy2
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

Early last Thursday morning the City of Rome sailed with Messrs. Bari tello, Erie, O'Connur, Stubbins and the News Man on board. After rough voyage South island was reached. Here u small craft may find shelter from d south wind and the hungry waves of Frederick sound by creeping in close to rocky point. While it is not an ideal harbor, as refuge from q storm it is sometimes very friendly, On the way home stop was made at Doty's cove. Here the single inhabitant, Charlie Doty, has lived for nine years. A veteran of the civil war, he bravely battles with the wilderness aud stands strong and firm in spite of his 76 years. A comfortable cabin,a good supply of fire wood, a bubbling spring and gar, den plot where the strawberries are already in bloom, add 10 the cheerful ness of the scene. An arm of the sea winds like river for miles inland, and along it's banks bear and deer find juicy herbage. An ideal spot for hunt ing.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

In the U. S. Commissioners Court, at Ju-
 neau, for Alaska, Division No. 1; IwPro-
 bate.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 Paul Bachia, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that NJ. J. O'Connor, the administrator of the estate Of Paul Bachia deceased, has rendered and present. ed for settlement, and filed ia said Court, his final report and account of his adminis- tration of said estate; and that Saturday, the 18th day oT June, 1915 at II o'clock, at the Court Room of said Court, in the City of Juneau, Alaska has been duly appointed by said Court for the settlement of said ac- count, at which time aud place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions iu writing to the said ac- count aud contest the same.
 Dated April 22nd, 1913. C.. C, WiNN,
 U. $. Commissioner and eN-officio Probate Judge
 April 2S-,Iune 25.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
Card of Thanks.

To the kind friends whose gentle ministrations and dtender sympathy has helped us to bear our burden of grief in the loss of our loved one, we,take this means of expressing our deep and lasting gratitude.
 MRS. GERTRUDE LAUeHLN AND FAM
 ILx AND Mas. ROE BENTLEy.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
Memorial Day

Each year, as the 30th day of May draws near, our minds center on Me morial Day, in honor of she heroic dead. We publish below true copy of fCommauder-in Chief John A.Logan's order No. 2, issued May 5, 1868, which sets forth the noble purpose of that sacred observance:
 Headquarters Grand Army of the Re
 public, Washington, D.C., May ,, 1868. "General Orders No. 2.
 "1. The 30th day of May, 1868, is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers, or otherwise decorating the graves of Comrades who died in de- fense of their country during the late rebellion, aud those bodies now lie in almost every city, village and hamlet churchyard in the land. In this ob- servance no form of ceremony is pre- scribed, but Posts and Comrades will in their own way arrange such fitting services and testimonials of respect es circumstances may permit
 "We are organized, Comrades, as our regulations tell us, for the purpose, among other things. of preserving and streugtheniug those kind aud fraternal feelings which have bound together the soldiers, sailor, and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion. What can aid more to assure this result than by cheriShing tenderly the mem ory of our heroic dead, who made their breasts barricade between our coau- try and it's foes? Their soldier lives were the reveille of freedom toa race in chains, aud their deaths tattoo of re- bellious tyranny in arms. We should guard their graves with sacred vigil ance. All that the consecrated wealth and taste of the nation can add to their adorument and security Is but a fitting tribute to the memory of her slain de- lenders. Let no wanton foot tread rudely on such hallowed grounds. Let pleasant paths invite the coming and going of reverent visitors and fond mourners. Let no vaudalism of avar ice or neglect, no ravageS of time,, tes. tify to the present or to the coming generations that We have forgotten as a people the cost Of a. free and un-- divided republic.
 "If other eyes grow duii and. other hands slack, and other hearts cold in, the solemn trust, ours shall keep it we'll as long as the light and warmth of life remain to us.
 "Let us, then, at the time appointed. gather around their sacred remains aud garland the passionIess mounds above them with the choicest flowers of springtime; let us raise above themthe dear old flag they saved from dishonor; let us in this solemn presence renew our pledges to aid and assist those whom they have left among us, sacred charge upon the nations gratitude the soldiers and sailors widow snd' orphan.
 "2. It is the purpose. of the Com mander in.Ghief to inaugurate this ob-- servance with the hope that t will be- kept from year to year.. while g sur. vivor of the war remains- to honor the memory of his departed comrades. He. earnestly desires the public press to call attention.t to this order,- and lend. it's friendly aid in bringing it to the notice of comrades in all parts of the country in time for simultaneous com pliance herewith.
 "3. Department commanders will use every effort to make this order ef- fective. By command of
 "Je8N A.. LOGAN,
 "Commandsr-in-Chief, ' ysr
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks man to
Intercept his daughter, Molly, who Is
headed for the post. An Indian outbreak
Is threatened. Brick" Hamlin, SER
geant who has just arrived with mes
cages to Mcdonald, volunteers for the
mission. Molly arrives at Fort Ripley
to pusi, on to Fort Dodge ,ie by stage IN IN
Hamlin meets the stage with stories Of
depredations committed by the Indians.
The driver deserts the stage when 1ndi-
ans appear. The Indians are twice re-
pulsed. Hamlin and Molly escape in the
darkness. Molly Is wounded. Hamlin is
much exeited at finding h a. Xa';t
that he was in the Confederate service
and dismissed in disgrace under charges
of cowardice. At the close of the war he
enlisted in the regular service He says
the baversack was the property Of one
Capt. LeFevre, who he suspects of being
responsible for his disgrace. Troops APP
pear and under escort of Lieut.. Gaskins
leaves to rejoin his regiment. He re.
turns to Fort Dodge after summer OF
fighting Indians, and finds Molly there.
Shots are heard in the night. Hamlin
rushes out, sees what he believes Is the
figure of Molly hiding in the darkness
and falls over the body Of Lieutenant
Gaskins, who accuses Hamlin Of shoot
cent. He sees Molly in company with Mrs.
Dupont, whom he recognizes as a for
Iner sweetheart who threw him over for
LeFevre. Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin Le-
Fevre forced her to send him lying
note.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

the holes or trenches foot deeper
than necessary, and fill in that foot
with rich earth over six inches OF
stable manure, leaving the earth rath.
er loose.
Trim off all broken, rotten, or dis
eased roots, spread the roots we'll and
set the plant in the hole SO that it
will be an inch or two deeper than IL
was before. Fill the hole halfway
with fine rich earth, mix in quarter
of a pound of some complete fertilizer,
soak the earth with water and then
fill up the rest of the hole Tramp
the earth down firmly and heap it up
to take care of settling later on.
The branches should be trimmed in
proportion to the root trimming, or
the plant will die through lack Of
food. Keep implanted shrubs moist
and cool. If necessary to delay plant
ing, lay them slantingly In a trench,
cover the roots with moist earth and
keep them watered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

vulgar little prlg, only made possible
by the possession of money. How
ever, when decide to depart, l shall
probably do SO without consulting
your pleasure" She hesitated, her
voice softening as though in change
of mood. "Yet should prefer part
ing with you in friendship. In asking
you to meet me tonight I had no in
tention of quarreling; merely yielded
to an impulse of regret for the past"
The heavy curtain draping the win
dow was drawn aside, permitting the
light from within to flash upon them,
revealing the figure of q man in uni
form.
Pardon my Interruption" he ex-
planned, bowling, -"but you were gone
SO long, Mrs. Dupont, feared some
accident
She laughed lightly. ,..5e
You are very excusable. No doubt
l have been here longer than I sup.
posed"
The officers eyes surveyed the
soldier standing erect, his hand lifted
in salute. The situation puzzled him.
Sergeant Hamlin, how are you
here? On leave?"
Yes, SIR" .-.,
"Of course this is rather unusual,
Captain Barrett" said the lady hast
lily, tapping the astonished officer
lightly with her fan, "but was once
quite well acquainted with Sergeant
Hamlin when he was major of the
Fourth Texas infantry during the late
war. He and my husband were init
mates. Naturally was delighted to
meet him again."
The captain stared at the mans
rigid figure"
Good Lord, never knew that,
Hamlin," he exclaimed. GLAD to
know it, my man. You see," he ex-
planned lamely, I'VE get all kinds of
fellows in the ranks, and are not in
terested in their past history. I've had
Hamlin under my command for two
years now, and hanged if knew any
thing about him, except that he was
a good soldier. Were you ready to
go, Mrs. Dupont?"
ooh, yes; we have exhausted all
our "reminiscences. Goodby, Sergeant:
SO glad to have met you again.
She extended her ungloved hand, a
single diamond glittering in the light.
He accepted it silently, aware of the
slight pressure of her fingers. Then
the Captain assisted her through the
window and the falling curtain yelled
them from view.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

shot BY cavalry sergeant, didn't he?"
And sticks to It like mule. Must
have it in for that fellow. Well, 1t
helped our getaway"
Yes, we're safe enough, unless Gas.
klns talks, and he's so in love with
the Mcdonald girl he'll spiel out big
rather than have any scandal now.
Wish l could get word with Vera
tonight; she ought to see him tomor.
row-compassion, womanly sympathy,
and all that rot, you know, helps the
game. Let's drift over toward the
Palace, Dan, and maybe / can give
her the sign"
Hamlin caught glimpse of their
backs as they passed out-one in in.
fantry fatigue, the other, heavier
built man, fairly we'll dressed In citi-
zen's clothes. Inspired by a desire
to see their features the Sergeant
swung himself over the rail, and
dropped lightly to the ground. In an
other moment he was out on the
street, in front of the hotel, watching
the open door The two passed within
few feet Of him, clearly revealed in
the light streaming from the dance
hall. The soldier Jagged somewhat
behind, an insignificant, rat-faced fell
low, but the larger man walked
straight, with squared shoulders. He
wore broad-brimmed hat pulled low
over his eyes, and black beard con-
cealed the lower portion of his face.
Hamlin followed as the two pushed
their way up among the idle crowds
congregated on the wooden steps, and
peered in through the wide doorway.
Satisfied that he would recognize both
worthless when they met again, and