davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
D()('TORF finds
WIFE DEAD;
KILLED BY
I RAIN
Mrs. R. R. Kline Falls From
Cars as Husband Is Attend
ing to Patient.

Mother fell from the platform Of
train and was found dead near Kis-
simmee today"
That was the brief message received
here today by Miss Agnes Kline, daugh-
ter Of Dr. r. r. Kline, well known ply
stefan, of Isl North Jackson street. The
telegram was the first news of the
tragedy, which occurred late yesterday.
In the telegram DR. Kline said he was
called TO the forward coaches OF an
Atlantic Coast Line train as It neared
Kissimmee, Fla, late yesterday.
1t Is believed that Mrs. Kline, who
was widely known in Atlanta. left the
rear Pullman car to follow her husband
and in passing between the cars lost
her balance and fell from the rapidly
moving train. Her absence was not
noted for over half an hour
DR. Kline then instituted search
leaving the train at Kissimmee. All
night, section hands with lanterns
searched the right of way and at an
early hour today the body was found
lying by the track near Campbell sta
ton.
The body will be brought to Atlanta
from there, and later be taken to In
diana. Mrs Kime's former home
Miss Agnes Kline was Frustrated by
Tho paua
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Betting Lively When
Williams and Campi
Start Their Battle
Men Will Go 90 Rounds-Sam
Morris and O'Neil Win in
Preliminary Bouts.

RINGsIDE, VERNON, CAL, Feb. r.,
Five thousand spectators were in the
Vernon arena when the first prelimi
nary to the Campi Williams fight was
staged at 2:15 .. m. Betting on the
main event is lively at svens, Dan Nor
gan, manager of Knockout Brown
backing Williams heavily.
Sam Morris won the decision over
Fitzgerald in the first preliminary Of
four rounds.
ONeiI knocked out Miller in the sixth
round of the second preliminary
At 1850 D. m, Campi and Williams
weighed in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
WOODWARD INSPECTS
WATERWORKS: BROKEN
PUMP WORRIES SMITH

General Manager Iode Smith, OF the
city water works department. Is very
much worried about the meagre pumping
facilities Of the river station, and today
he took Mayor Woodward out TO the plant
for an inspection
Manager Smith insists that new 90,
900 600 capacity pump must be provided
as soon as possible, but a more immedi-
ate cause for worry is that the crack in
one OF the cylinders Of the largest pump
Is growing new cylinder has been
ordered and is expected here within the
next few weeks, but owing to the immi-
nent danger Of a breakdown OF this pump
Manager Smith wanted Mayor Woodward
to be thoroughly familiar with the stu
alton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST-Purse $500, three year oIds and
up, furlongs: Prince Fonso 9S, Jack
Kellogg 101, Dust Pan 1915, Morgan Wilson
1903, Noble Grand 112, Coreopsis lis.
SECOND-Purse $500, three year olds
and up, selling, 51a furlongs: XElla Crane
SO, Couer D'Alene 10l, Boss 49, Pink Lady
a. Roseburg ". 80, F'atherola 100, Ca
mella 1903, Gagnant 1903, Henrietta W 1903
Cynosure 105, xMad Man 107, Rubia
Grande t07, Red Jacket 10S, Bodkin l09.
THIRD-Purse $500. three year olds and
up, selling, 51a furlongs: Continental &c.
Ancon 90. Knight Easy 100, Silicic l01
Coppertown 1O2, Black Chief 1O4, Ameri
Gus 106.
FOURTH-Purse $500, three year olds
and up handicap, 6 furlongs Bernadotte
81, Font 102, Republican 106, Amoret ll2,
Carlton G. ia
FIFTH-Purse $500, three year olds and
up, selling. mile: xBanorella 10l, PLANT
l65, XBertis 1906, xHereuc 107, Sam Barber
10S, Irish Kid 1903, Pretend 10S. Monticello
1l2, Naughty Lad Ill.
SIXTH Purse $500 three year olds and
up, selling, mile: xR, II. Gray Sc Armor
95 Steal Away 1913 Edna Collins los, lie
Tourno loo, XMontagnie 1916, Cheer Up los,
Grerisu Bend i07. Joe Rose 10l, Camel
f0f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Doctor Called to
Attend Stabbed Man.

DR. Kline had been called into day
coach to attend to Joseph Case, a Gu
ban, who. It is reported, was stabbed in
Jacksonville and left that city for Tam
pa without getting medical assistance.
He tainted near Kissimmee
Mrs. Kline left the Pullman, II is
supposed. to follow her husband. and
when on the platform was thrown off
Case was unable to say who stabbed
him when he reached Tampa. His con-
ditiou was reported critical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

the palace court yard, where it explod-
ed, killing five men.
Numbers were killed and wounded
during the cannonade. Churches were
turned into hospitals.
Enormous damage was done to prop
erty in the heart of the business dis
trict The building Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York was
set on fire by a she'll which CRASHED
through the wall Another shell passed
through tho Mexican Cable Company
Office, where the National News Asso
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Rapine and Lust for Blood Run Riot

MEACO CITY Feb w le battle the heart of
the envron Of the national capital a
cut Threats and bandit insurgents who allowed
their for boodshed violence Americans are aDDenp
TO the United States to intervene at them
of complete anarchy exists and terror reigns
All citizens have armed themselves protect their homes Bands
of outlaws the capital under the
5000 dangerous criminals who today liberated Bem
iteniary, ooting public and private property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Alfonso Miranda, with three
hundred Indians, half-breeds and
bandits, is marching on the city.
General Delao, with two thousand
insurgents, is on his way here and
may arrive al any minute with his
bloodthirsty hordes
Madero cooped up In the national
palace, with 1000 loyal federals, resist
ed stubbornly the attack Of the insur-
gents who battered the national palace
with heir shells one shell fell into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

First-Three year olds and up selling,
6 furlongs: Sylvestris lit (Perkinsl, /,
2-5, Is, won; Polly Worth 95 (SkirSin(
9-5, IL, out; Malitine 113 (Goose), Is, 8,
8-5. Time, LII LIB, Also ran: Henrietta
". and Winifred L.
Second-Two year Odds, selling, fur
longs; Gordon lis CButwelD 6-5, rs, out,
won; Please Wells lis Corey, is, 100.
out; Harwood lis Goose 10, (, rs.
Time, 80 3-5. Also ran: Ada Miss
Waters, Miss Chariot. No Manager AMI
Rummage
Third-Three year olds and up, selling,
61s furlongs: Chemulpo 101 GOOSE. 9-10,
IA out, won; New Haven 103 (Martint,
IL, L. 2; Berkeley Ill (Correy), Go, 1-3,
out. Time, 1904 4-5. Also ran: Tuscum-
bia. Old Hank, Miss Primitive, Bush and
Casque.
Fourth-Handicsp three year olds and
up, mile and one-sixteenth: Milton B.
lis CRAIG, 9-5. 2-5, out: Jawbone 1O4
McIntyre), 5, ITO, out, third. Time,
1:50 rs. Only three starters.
Fifth-Three year olds and up, selling,
welp, 9oo6,. 4-5s 2-5a. won; Wiley 1o1 De-
TIM, 3, 7-5, 35. Time, ITO. Also ran:
Willis, Grace Nc. Huda's Sister, Tiny
Tim, Pendant, Garden of Roses and Glen
Beachey.
Sixth--Three year olds and up, selling,
out, won; Fiel IS CFord) 90, az. 3-5;
Wander 105 (Vandusen), 4, 4-6, Ia Time,
1:45 1-5. Also ran Henry Hutchinson
and Sam Barber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
On Their Way
To Visit Son.

DR.. and Mrs Kline were OH Jheir way
to visit a son, Charles, who resides at
Lakeland, Fla. They left here yestee-
day.
Dr. Kline well known in Atlanta as
one Of the leading members OF the State
Medical society. Mrs. Kline before hey
marriage was an Indiana girl.
Besides Charles a son, Virgil. who
lives at Indianapolis, Ind. also survives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
RAIL WAY MEN HELD FOR
QUARANTINE VIOLATION

CHATTANOOGA, TENN" Feb. IA
Charged with shipping a carload of 26
head of cattle from Collinsville, Ala in
the tick quarantine zone to Nashville,
officials Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis and the Alabama Great
Southern railways have been bound
over 20 the Federal grand Jury by
United states Commissioner MeAllss-
ter under $500 bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
STANDARD OIL ORDERED
TO GET OUT OF MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Feb. Iz.-The
supreme court en- banc today made per-
manent tho order OF custer against the
standard on Company. The company
must now leave the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
GEN. HOOPS SISTER DEAD.

WINCHESTER, KY, FEB 12.-Mrs.
George Q. Graves sister Of General
John -. Hood. Of civil war fame, d,sd
here today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair and colder tonight;
Thursday fair. Temperatures: 8 a.
M, "a; 10 a NJ SO y noon 80: 2
D. M, 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
1000 GEM
ROBBERY IN
hawkins
| HO NJ |:
B Of President of Third
|tiOnaI Discovers Loss A.
pr Thief Has Vanished.

ecrives today are trying to To-
fhe cold trail OF q, second story
#ho Monday afternoon stole dia-
\ valued at $4,000, belonging to
FTanS Hawkins, from her resi-
E7l0 Peachtree street. Mrs. Haw-
u the wife Of Frank Hawkins,
#nt OF the Third National bank.
Robbery wee the work of a porch
n who entered the chamber of
HawNns while the members Of the
were at dinner Monday.
"a Of alien feet were heard in the
above, and Mrs. Hawkins, going
zpsdEste, found that the window
Hroom, letting out on the balcony
8ne front porch, was wide open,
s'at a track Of muddy footprints
IN the window to her dressing
She saw no other signs of the
IS work, and dismissed the in
|WlJhout further investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Az .lUAPEZ.

FIRST Selling. three year olds and up,
furlongs l6): Mayerdale 90, xAh Moon
100. xCamarada 100, Fl Toro 10, Lay
minister 10, Barney Oldfeld ITO
ECOND-Seling, three year ods and
up, furlongs 90 xHasson 81 Swift
Sure 81 Silver Wing 1O7, Charley Brown
l04, Hugh Gray 1914, Quid Nunc 104, Rio
PeCOS los.
TIIRD-Sellng, three year olds and up
furlongs 90 xLuke Vanzandt 90, xZool
104. FL PATIO tO7, Sterling 10, c. w. Ken
yon ia
FOURTH Selling. three year olds and
up. mile az. Sleepland SO, Salesia 1893
L. NJ. Eckert l07, Hatteras 107
FIFTH-S Selling, three year olds and up
furlongs 90 Mericum 90, xBonnie Bard
1906, xBalronia 107, Cantem 10, Zinkand
ito. Judge Walton l13.
SIXTH-Selling. three year Odds and up
furlongs 81 Ernest II. SO. Bells o.
xHazel c. 103 lnduieta 1903, Rosevale 1l2,
The Fad ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Jewel Case
Ben Rihed.

Nay afternoon she found that her
fase, which lay in one of the
! OF the dressing table, had been
#nd her diamonds taken. The
even In his haste, had care
s. the case and shut the draw
Il found 1t, leaving no outward
is work.
q was given Immediately and
#c1ives we're furnished with mea-
b mation, which embodied only Il
Hon OF the jewe1ry. No idea Of
Pt'ty or makeup Of the robber
@hble
fTsntory Of Mrs. Hawkins LOSE
a diamond heart pin, platinum
graduated diamonds, size OF a
Ear, one platinum chain, SCI
pamonds; one pair of solitaire
rFeW earrings; one sapphire anG
Il ring, round platinum setting
4 platinum setting, with pearls
Y diamonds; one ring, platinum
with three diamonds: one ring,
Z Nearl; a diamond crescent pin
toAg, one ring. emerald sur
oy diamonds; a string of pink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
rs Hunt for
Climber.

e''i'es to whom the investiga ton
n assigned, both Of the Pinker-
N4 the public force, believe the
'. THAT Of "a professional porch
the large stone columns of
. SINS residence on Peachtree
-1. no means by which the In
.=" person could scale to the
Continued Or paq. I've.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Al JuAREZ.

-Mayerdale, 10, first, Lookout, g.;
Ell Toro, l. Also ran Tom G., FL Sabo,
Lavender Lass, J. NJ Stokes and Duke Of
Bridgewater
Second-Stickpin, Is, first; Mercurium
IL; s. V. Hough, 1-S Also ran: Cor
die f., NADIA Mas, Abe Slupsky Lee Har
rison II, and Layminster.
Third-Lescar, 9-5, first; Lily Paxton, :
Cold Point l-2 Also ran; Magda B. Or
Macias and Helen Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

continued On esq. TIVE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

The been made in the coast papers that
Los Angeles Diego making effort to get together
and work for the of building the Southwest
It to be hoped be something accomplished along TINS
line but the with such treaty that there no method
for its enforcement the individuals
But the consciousness that there an intent along this line
will work some good and a twig is bent it groweth
But unconsciousy, Imperial Valley is becoming party 20
sa treaty entering the alliance thus formed and the pros
pect that the cities will be strenuous IN enforcing
s alliance with the valley than with the other party
This many of the most prominent real estate
houses of both opening branches here and are preparing
to take hand the work of colonization
In most lines of business might be said that there dan
ger of too great competition but that does not to be the
case this instance of the city real estate firms has its
neadouarer there is great of homeseekers ana
with the combined influence all these agencies seeking to send
here the thousands who hunting for just what we have to
offer the coonsts coming here be expected to increase IN
about the same proportion as the number of agents
With the people hunting for all sorts of places
in valley large portion of them being people OF ample means
TO out places for themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
ORANGE COUNTY MAY BAR
RACING AUTOMOBILES

Santa Ana, Oct 9.-The board of
supervisors of Orange county is hest
tating about granting a permit for
speeding across this county in the
Phoenix road race on November 3
Supervisors H. E. Smith and F. W.
Struck favor granting the permit.
Supervisor Jasper Leck is firmly op
posed to it, and Supervisor William
Schumacher is not certain that it
ought to be given. Chairman T. B.
Talbert is in the east and vote of
three for the permit was not obtained
today.
This morning Dr.. G. H. Dobson,
president of the Santa Ana Automo-
bile Club, presented the request of the
Western Automobile Association for
a permit for the race. The route in
this county lies through Fullerton,
Anaheim and Santa Ana. Santa Ana
has given a permit for the race on
the part of the course inside of the
city limits and it is believed Ana
helm and Fullerton city boards will
act favorably When DR.. Dobson pre-
sented the matter only three super
visors were present and one Of them,
Leck, rigr3 tff the bat declared he
was opposed to auto racing on roads.
lie said he believed they should be
confined to tracks. He considered
the proposed race dangerous largely
because of the difficulty of policing
the course and particularly because
of the fact that for days before the
race the drivers would be tearing over
the county roads at terrific speed try
ing out the course. When Schr-
macher arrived he hesitated. He said
that he wanted to be certain that the
supervisors would not be liable for
any injuries that might occur to the
bystanders.
The questions of law were passed
up to the district attorney and the
matter of granting the permit will
be decided tomorrow morning. The
local automobile club will have a
strong representation present to urge
the board to grant the permit and Dr..
Dobson believes that it will be grant
ed after the club shows that it will
make arrangements for thorough po-
licing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

ing to November /, is planned to be
the most elaborate ever attempted by
like body in the east. Its success
seems assured by the agreement of
some of the largest and most influ-
entail manufacturers of the country
to install exhibits.
The merchants in this section of the
east will have private exhibitions and
with the attractions of a Mardi GraS,
it is expected that thousands of per-
sons will be here from every section
Of the surrounding country. Every
feature of the celebrated Coney Is
land Mardi Gras will be on the pro-
gram, when it is definitely shaped.
There will be the crowning of the
queen, a great masked procession of
jewellers and a jubilee zone. Mayor
Blankenberg has been invited to par
ticipate in the coronation exercises.
Brass bands will be on the street
corners.
Chief among the exhibits will be a
varied display of textile products, in
cluding silks, knitted wares, under
wear, hosiery, shirts, women's wear
and mems wear, hardware, plumbing,
tinware, building materials, automo-
biles and carriages, monographs, pi
amos and other musical instruments,
agricultural implements, stationery,
foodstuffs, drugs, wet goods, furni
ture, carpets, tapestries, bedding, mil
linery and art objects.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
DYNAMITE TO BLOW UP
GAMBOA Dixie FRIDAY NOON

Panama, Oct. 9-Charges of dyna-
mite were placed today in over 1000
holes which had ben drilled in the
Gamboa dixie preparatory to its des-
truction Friday noon. Each hole con-
tains from 60 to 100 pounds of dyna-
mite, making in the aggregate the
largest blast ever set off.
The inflow of water from the lake
through the discharge pipes is caus-
ing the Culebra cut to fill rapidly and
it is estimated that there will be only
five feet difference between the level
of tn lake and the Culebra cut on the
morning of October 10, when the de-
struction of the dixie is to occur.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

probability Secretary Daniels would
put into effect his principle of ''less
money ashore and more afloat," and
advocate using the greater part of an
appropriation of s148,00O,000 to buiid
three powerful warships. With the ad-
dition of three frst-class battleships,
naval officials hope the United States
will resume its place next to Great
Britain in naval fighting strength,
passing Germany, which took second
place when the United States dropped
to third.
If congress should authorize the
construction of three battleshipi
they would be of the same type as
No. 80. The object in planning to
build the three new ships on the same
dimensions is to secure blocks #
four vessels, each having the same
speed and fighting ability, SO as to
permit of uniform division maneuvers.
The new ships, like No. 80, would
be equipped with twelve fourteen
inch guns, with displacement Of
10000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

vocates submitting to referendum
vote at the state election, next year,
the question of the state taking over
the ownership of the Boston and
Maine railroad. The platform de-
clares for woman's suffrage, demands
that the governor have longer term
of office, subject to recall, and de-
clares in favor of a complete pri-
mary and adequate corrupt practices
act.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
NEW TODAY
Too Late to Classify

FOR EXCHANGE-S15,o0 900 equity in a
fine orange farm, out of frost belt,
close to san Diego, will be bumper
crop this year, a fine farm with
climate, to trade for valley lands,
will go in debt.
er, 100x14O, S4500. will trade for
valley farm and pay cash difference.
A fine 100 acre Kansas well improVea
farm. Some revenue from grass, all
in cultivation, $4,000. Trade for val
ley lands.
A 10 acre lemon farm, trees in good
shape, we'll improved, modern
room house, place located in good
town. place clear and for trade for
valley land.
A go acre farm, near walla Walla,
Wash. A fine place, cold spring wat
er in house. barn and runs through
12 acre alfalfa field fenced for
hogs, $50 acres in cultivation good
for all kinds of grains and most of it
fine for all kinds fruits, berries and
vegetables, family orchard. fair
room house. Principal crops are
wheat, barley. oats, potatoes so;r and ond OF,
hogs Is rented, owner gets two.
fifths of crops delivered at railroad
without expense to owner Price
$4,000, TO trade for valley land
81, 1000. $4,000 or $4,000 who want
valley lands and want to make small
first payments of one-third. one
fourth, one-fifth or one sixth down
and want easy terms for balance,
can you fit their desires. Have you
ANYTHING to sell or trade, If so write
or see j. w. WOLFE, 966 6th ST., San
Diego.
FOR SALE-160 acres, miles north
of Meloland, 20 acres leveled and 80
in alfalfa. Balance can be ieyeled
work horses worth $500; wagon;
buggy: $500 worth of tools and farm
impieme ents; and about 200 chickens
go with the place. Price 500 per
soil is first class and is we'll located,
this. ahs HARTsoN AR: R5S LAND CO. #
THE EDGAR BROS. REALTY co,
AT 500 MAIN STREET WILL DIS
PLAY IN THEIR OFFICE WINDOW
GAINS. CITY AND COUNTRY PROP
FRTY. IT WILL BE TO YOUR OWN
INTEREST TO LOOK THEM OVER
BEFORE BUYING AS WE MAY HAVE
JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR LEASE-os0 acre good farm, well
located, plenty water. VIII make
good lease to right party for term of
years. For full information call on
w. B. BAYLESS, at Hotel oregon
Ell Centre. Saturday or Sunday, Oc-
tober II and II. I4O
FOR SALE-One bay mare, years,
perfectly gentle and no blemishes
Ride or drive. weight $50 pounds
Cheap for cash. Write or call, P. T.
PAGE, care L, NJ. Appleby. r. F. D.
> Imperial. lag
FOR SALE-Fine four room plastered
house and lot on Park ave. Lots OF
shade and fruit trees. $1,000 only
$500 cash required to handle this
HARRISON LAND co. 143
FOR SALE-4e99 shares of Imperial
Valley Concrete Co.'S stock. Par
s1OO. P L. HEDRICK. Ell Centre
WANTED-To rent, a string of good
dairy cows. Address *. T." 1mper-
ial valley Press office. X143
TAKEN UP-Black mare mule about
twelve years old. No mark or brand
r. D. BREEDLOVE, Ell Centre. MAJ
FOR sALE-A $500 large, modern
house on a $4,000 lot, cream of loca-
ton, for s4,S00, half cash. Inquire at
Press office. u
WANTED-Position teaming on land
leveling jobs. J. C. SANDERS, Fl
Centre. Gen Del. fl45
FOR SALE-31 first class dairy cows.
E. SCHwAB, miles east of I'M
perial. n"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Death Results
From Runaway

AS a result of injuries sustained IN
the runaway of her saddle horse a
week ago, Miss Nellie Wilson, daugh-
ter of G. W. Wilson Of the Mccall
ranch, died this morning at 5:25.
Miss Wilson had sustained an arm
broken in two places by the fall,
which was followed by blood poison
ing causing death.
DR.. C. E. Standlee had been called
Immediately, but his efforts failed to
malt the poisoning.
Miss Wilson was Is years OF age,
and was one of large family Of sew
IA boys and four girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
PHILADELPHIA Exhibition

(By United Press Association)
Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Business men
of Philadelphia are putting today the
finishing touches on for "the greatest
manufacturers exhibition and cele-
bration" ever held here. The affair
commencing October "a and continu-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 9.--Today,
fortieth anniversary of the great Chi
cago fire is official "Fire Prevention
Day" in Ohio, having been so desig-
mated in proclamation recently is
sued by Governor Cox. Methods Of
fire prevention today were discussed
in schools throughout the state and
by various civic bodies at the request
of the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
Fire Prevention Day

(By United Press Association)
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 9--Througl
out Indiana and several other middle
western states "Fire Prevention Day
is being formally observed today. Tie
date is peculiarly appropriate. Forty
years ago today the disastrous Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
WANTS DECEMBER CONGRESS
TO AUTHORIZE THREE

Washington, Oct. 9.-Three new
oattleships and proportionate num-
Der of submarines and torpedo boat
aestroyers is the aim of the Wilson
administration in shaping its naval
policy for the December session OF
congress.
Il became known today that in all
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

cago fire in which more than 300 lives
were lost, S2OO,OOO,0OO property dam
age done and 17,45O buildings de-
stroyed, started when Mrs. O'Learys S
cow kicked over an oil lamp in a
stable in the outskirts of the city.
Fire drills were held today in every
public school in the state, premises
were inspected and drills held in thou
sonds of factories. The day was OBJ
served as Fire Prevention Day" by
proclamation of the governor. 1t will
be an annual event. -.