davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-06
WOMAN KILLED BY CARS
MRS. FRANK RoosA KILLED ON
WAY HOME FROM CEMETERY.
Horse SHES at Passing Auto, Upsets
Buggy, Woman Falling on Track
Auto Driver Does Not Stop.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. q
Boulder, Colo.-Returning home from
Columbia cemetery, where she had
but few moments before scattered
flowers over the graves of departed
ones. Mrs. Frank Roosa Of this city
was killed by street car.
Mrs. Roosa and her son, Harry
Roosa, seventeen, who had taken her
to the memorial services of the G. A.
R., had driven in front o; the street
car, when the animal became fright
ened at q passing automobile and
backed the buggy directly in front Of
tho street car. The son was thrown
into the street and Mrs. Roosa under
the wheels, where, she was ground to
pieces. 1t was the gruesome duty Of
the crew to back the ca before the
body could be extricated from the
tracks. Sympathetic hands tore q
banner advertising Romeo and Ju-
liet," the senior class play Of the u.
Of c., from the side Of the car, and
laid 1t over the body.
She had fallen under the wheels in
such manner that the entire front of
her face was ground off.
Harry Roosa also suffered an in
jured arm. Faint and weak, he was
taken to his home east of town by a
physician who reached the scene soon
after the accident.
No blame is attached to conductor
Joseph Moore and Motorman Frank
Bieck, as they did all in their power
to avoid the accident.
The occupants of the automobile at
which the horse SHE'D did not stop
their machine, but put on more speed,
and SO far no one has been found who
saw the number or knew the driver.
Woman Hit by Denver Auto; Dies.
Denver.-Mrs. Corinne Glazier, a
society woman Of Clarinda, Ia, Is
dead, and Thomas Straub, son Of Al
derman Louis Straub. and John Cor
Lett, are held at the city Jail without
bond as the result of tho "joy ride"
which terminated in the fatal injury
OF Mrs. Glazier.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-06
Millions Of Bugs AIight In Durango.

Millions upon millions Of
a specie of flying bug have settled in
Durango. They are gray in color with
wings bordered In pink. Merchants
have been compelled to sweep their
stores several times and the insects
are crawling into ever nook and cor
ner of the buildings. The bug gives
off a sickening odor when crushed
and causes an itching, burning sensa.
tion to the human body after it has
lit and started to crawl. Many places
were fumigated in an effort to eradi-
cate the pest. The insects followed in
the wake of an electrical storm com
ing from the southwest.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-06
Two Violent Deaths at Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Decoration Day was ush-
cred in with two violent deaths here.
James Donovan fell into a cesspool
where his dead body was found. Mich
ael Yuhasz, Hungarian laborer at
the smelters,- was cut to pieces by a
Rio Grande train on the Arkansas
river bridge. His remains were fished
from the river in several pieces.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-06
Fruita will celebrate on July 4.

A business mems association has
been organized at Fruita.
Glenwood Springs will celebrate her
strawberry festival June 20 and 81.
Swift G. Co. will build $4,000 but
terine factory in Denver.
Garwood Burkett won first in the
Rocky Mountain News first annual
Marathon at Denver on Memorial Day.
Among the Colorado postmasters
named by President Wilson are e. F.
Of Longmont.
Louis Wyman of Silverton, who was
candidate for state highway commits.
sioner when Thomas Ehrhart received
the appointment, was named by Ehr.
hart as state road supervisor. One OF
Wyman's duties will be to personally
examine all work in which state
money is used.
A reservoir that will irrigate all the
east side of Flag creek, the most fer.
tile farming section Of Rio Blanco
county, and bring under cultivation
many hundreds of acres that are now
practically valueless, has been under.
taken by II. A. Wilson, one Of the
wealthy cattlemen of Meeker.
With honors for the old soldiers in
the land Of the living and tears and
wreaths and flowers for those who
have passed into the Great Beyond,
Memorial Day was celebrated in Den
yer as in hundreds Of cities and thou.
sands of towns throughout these
Uuited States.
Governor Ammons is in communica-
ton with practically every Western
governor concerning methods to be
discussed at the conference between
the executives of the states to be held
in Salt Lake City. The sole purpose
of the conference is to devise way
of determining whether the states
shall control their natural resources.
Lured by the successful escape of
the three bandits who attempted the
robbery Of the Bank of Debeque three
weeks ago, three Debeque boys, all
under sixteen, broke into the Bales
Mercantile Company's store and stole
merchandise valued at $500. Twenty
four hours later they were arrested
and returned their loot to Charles F.
Schrader.
That love was too ardent to allow
even numerous attempts at death to
them has been shown in the
case of DR.. Sherman NJ. Kessler, aged
seventy-three, and Miss Irene De Bolt,
twenty-three, who were married at
Littleton. Their wedding is the cul-
mination of courtship which kept the
police authorities busy for the last
three years investigating alleged at
tempts at murder and attempts at sui
eide.
Work has been commenced on the
relocating of the north and south
highway from the Wyoming state line
through Craig and Moffat county to
the Rio Blanco county line. Money is
waiting expenditure upon this road,
but before the funds are available 1t
must first be relocated and estab-
lished as state road. 1t is one of the
most historical highways in the West
and was much used by troops in the
early days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Schaefermeier
end their son, Clearance, five, were Sc.
riously injured at Steamboat Springs
when their automobile, which was be-
ing driven by the child, struck tele-
phone pole. Mrs. Schaefermeier, who
expects soon to become mother, was
thrown to the cement sidewalk AMI
vas picked up unconscious. Schaefer.
meier, who was riding in rear seat,
was thrown under the machine. The
child fell on top Of his mother.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-06
Man, Wife and Daughter Slaughtered

mNHI VITO anu DdU11eSt 01duBIeSTS~
Greeley.-The entire family Of Rob.
ert Stanley, including himself, his
wife and little daughter, was killed
in general slaughter that occurred
at the Stanley homestead, a small
ranch about sixty miles northeast of
this city. The killing is shrouded in
mystery.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-06
sprino. Woman Victim.

Colorado Springs.-Mrs. Frank Du
rec, formerly a resident of Colorado
Springs, was among the victims Of the
Long Beach disaster.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

western Newspaper Union NEWS Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
June 1o-12.-P. 2. o. Society. State
June il.i2.-w. e. !. U. Fifth District
June n1h Ie.MMidsum@er ss mDes'ahas Meeting Colo
rado Editorial Association at Colo
Juns soG G7sismEEat,ona, siRss.nEs Press Association
Juns GetSfas0 sDiSlnSa
Pharmaceutical Association at Glen
June s2.ss.mGerman funniest at Dem
June ss,27-w. c. T. y: Seventh Dis
June 26-29.-Colorado Christian En-
deayor Conyention at Longmont; :.
June 2s-29.-Christian Endeavor state
July 9-10.-Meeting Colorado Postmas-
ters' Association at Colorado Springs.
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o.
w. at Gelorado Spring., rr,enn,al
Conclave of Knights Templar. Den
Aug. 1s-2o-American Association OF
Aur park ss1pern.snde9ts;, n, at PPSsinltxUpines
Na.ienai N.iiIiAi%y soeiesyy. 81 at Denver. fas -,
A1ME:mGrand W. Council Of Order OF Reo
Aug; ss:.cenference Of Governors at
Aug: Ss.GKnights of Pyth,as Grand
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad. 81
Sept: ,15-2o.-Colorado State Fair al
segt.-National Association Of First
Glass Postmasters. at penyer. .,o,
ocfs 1,3;.State w. C. T. L. Convention
Oct; 2l.-Colorado state Baptist Asso-
1s15.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians, Denver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Jewish Holiday Kept
NeUs From Friends Here

In contrast to the usual thronging Of
frightened relatives and friends to the
Offices Of the steamship line one OF
whose ships met with disaster. not d
single such inquiry was made at the
office OF Uranium line. In Lower Broad
way. to-day. The news did not reach
those In the city who were most closely
affected by it.
The great Storage business of the line
Is In bringing immigrants from Poland
Much OF the literature OF the line il
printed In Hebrew. There ore no Jewish
newspaper printed on tina east side to-
day because It Is Yom Kippur. The
orthodox remained at home and In thu
synagogues absorbed In their devotlons
The ringing OF the telephone even wen
unanswered. Not until after sundowi
to-day will the news of the burning o
the Volturno gain circulation arnonl
those to whom II Ia OF the most interest
Agent +. O. Thomas gave out q re-
| vised estimate OF the destinations o.
| the passengers Of the Volturno Just be
| fore noon. lie SAL she carried In thu
| cabin eighteen adults and three chill
dren bound for New York and one pas
songer in the cab for Halifax. In tn,
s,cerace there were two hundred an'
forty two adults. thirty-three children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

The Volturno became an independent
immigrant and passenger transatlantic
packet in 1905 when the New York and
Continental line. then doing only .
freight business. went into competition
with the steamship trust. From that
day the history OF the volturno has
been full Of trouble.
The ship, with a gross tonnage OF 1851
had tw!nscrews and accommodations for
loo in the storage and twenty-four
first cabin passengers. In shipping cir
cles the fact that the line. which added
the former Italian steamship Cam.
panello and tho Uranium to Its service
put the funnel mark of the Erie Rail-
roads marine department on its smoke
stacks-four narrow white bands-gave
rise to the story that the steamship
line was promoted by the Erie as d
feeder for Its Immigrant transcontinen-
tai business. Erie officials made light
denials OF the story.
The line has been In severe rate bat
ties with the shipping trust and the
company has sent representatives &c
Washington more than once to complain
| OF strangl!ng tactics by the combine.
The steamship Uranium OF the same
line caught fire In mld-Atlantic between
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

and three infants bound for New York,
and two hundred and ten adults. forty
one children and ten infants bound for
Halifax. a report from the Carmana
has 1t that the total OF cabin passen-
gers was twenty-four.
"As nearly as I can determine" said
Mr.. Thomas, the Volturno burned
nearly o nthe spot where the Titanic
sank. II was near the same place that
our liner the Uranium caught fire.
though the flames were kept under con-
troll until she reached New York"
General Passenger Agent Paul c
Fourmain said that Capt. Inch had beer
in the employ of the line since It wal
established. He was chief officer on one
or another Of the ships for six year.
and was promoted u be captain Of tn,
Volturno nine months ago. He 10 thirty
four years old and has followed the set
for twenty years. Since he has b.oI
captain y IRE started on the Volturn,
on an eastbount trip. but was extin
guished without serious damage.
The VOlturnO was built In 1906 b!
Fairchild & Co. In England. The Boar,
| OF Trade certificate gave her tonnay
as a gross tonnage Of 1851. She wa
| $40 fet long. with ~ foot beam. Sh
| cost $5U.UD. she was "A fourteen dI
| boat" The officers were all English
men. The Uranium liners dock her
at Pier IS. Atlantic docks. Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
NNGANQN SEMveR) 40 H!S oEE.f5S4l
sNO.OEE1cEsOOSSLE
RlGt3L IENR
Wrecked Ship Volturn0
Was in Mann Mishaps

Newfoundland and the British Isles last
summer. but made port without los o:
life.
Tho volturno was in deadly peri.
from ice foes in May. 1909. when shO
was frozen in for twenty-four hour,
and carried far out Of her course all
the time IN danger of being crushed.
In 1911 The Dutch manager Of the line
Rudolf Il. Tinsley. was banished from
Holland because the volturno arrived
In Holland with 500 Russian immigraats
who had been turned away from the
United States az undesirable and who
were not allowed to land ON 0asmaa
territory when they returned.
The ship was Guaranteed ON accent
of an outbreak OF smallpox in ~
steerage in March. 1872.
The Uranium of the same 1tn0 ms
In an accident on Chedabueto Had.
twelve miles from Halifax. entering
that port. Jan. IL OF this year. and as
passengers were saved with tho utmost
difficulty. The accident was blamed on
the neglect OF the precaution Of enkug
a coast pilot aboard.
The one bright spot In tho Voituno'0
history Is the rescue Of the crew Of twea.
ty-elght OF the French hshing Schooner
Champagne In a high gale In March,
1907 for which she was commended ~
the French Government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

The report OF the steamship inspectors
of this port shows that the Volturno
was inspected last December here under
the reciprocal treaty arrangement oy
which the United states accepts the re-
au,rements Of the British Board OF
Trade. The Volturno's British certifi-
cate was issued Dec. II Of last year
and was good until Dec. OF this year.
Under the certificate she carried four
teen llfeboats with a capacity Of 600;
two coilapsible lifeboats with a capacity
Of los; one Berthon folding boat with
capacity Of fifty-tour: one second quail
ity Ufeboat with a capacity OF thirty;
one work boat with a capacity OF seven
teen and six RATS with a capacity OF
al The certificate required lfeooat
accommodations for i.Of.
The American inspectors found the
shin short 800 OF the number OF life pre-
servers required by the British resula-
tons and caused the line to purchase
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
TWO OF RESCUE SHIPS
DUE HERE ON TUESDAY
WITH 1875 SURVIVORS,

The Kroonland OF the Red Star line
Is the first OF the rescue ships duo in
this port. She would IN ordinary
course arrive Monday. but 1t Is assumed
at the Red Star offices that she will
be delayed a day by the disaster. She
has ninety survivors aboard.
The Grosser Kurfuerst OF the North
German Lloyd. with los survivors. is
due here Tuesday, Her captain. NJ.
Dietrich, has not yet communicated
with the offices here.
The Rappahannock was due at ST.
John. n, b.. oct ID, The three are the
only eastDound boats of those which
gathered about the Volturno. The others
are due at their destinations as follows:
Carmania. at Liverpool. Oct. ~; La
Touraine. at Havre. Oct. u; Minneap-
oils. at London, Oct 10; Car. at Rotter-
dam, Oct. II: Narragansett (freighter),
| at London, Oct. II; Devonian, at Liver.
, d, oct. "a, seydlitz lfreighter). des-
| t!nation uncertain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

and Mrs C. F. Dimond. David Duke.
Miss Ethel b. Duke. T. B. Fogg. Mrs.
J. ID. Hogan. Miss Hogan, MIR. and Mrs.
A. +. Marshall. J. d. Morgan. J. y.
schermerhorn. Arthur spurgeon. Mrs
L. C. Walsh. r. s. Watt. Philip u.
Whitehead and A. l.. Wilson OF New
York; Henry Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. f. ].
Creighton OF Brooklyn, Miss J. W. Day
of Oyster Bay. Miss A. II. Evans Of
New Rochelle, +. q. Smith and Mrs
Il. Greene of Greenwich. Conn: ant
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas X. Laidaw o,
Bernardsvtlls. y. J. with three child
zen.
The officers OF the Carmania are: ]
c. Barr. Captain. Il. J. Johnstone. II
y, r.. chief officer: +. Drummond
chief engineer, DIR. A. W. Mackenzie
surgeon; J. &. Humphreys. purser; {
McLaren. CHIEF steward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
SIMPLE HAND.GUNS
WOULD HAVE CARRIED
LINES TO VOLTURNO.

when the attention OF Capt. Garden.
teras for the relief OF vessels in distress.
was called to the failure OF number of
vessels to put a line aboard the Volturno.
he explained that they must have lacked
the equipment in use In the American
waters.
I'VE have a very simple hand gun on
each of our boats by which We can
throw a line over any vessel at IA rea-
sonlble distance" he said. at is a
very simple matter where the distance
In not more than 200 feet. II II goes
beyond that Of course we have an at
tachmcnt 10 IA six-pounder gun that will
carry a thousand feet under ordinary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
NAN FLOATING IN WATER SAVED BY CARMANIA.

help heard rising from
the to
the ~ located by
only after Carmana had been lowered
water around the waist of the
man.
no further bodes o swimming people were seen
OF hope for was that the flames
making
bulkhead Of the Volturno
Voturno still floating with her
The had
gathered round the stern OF the Vourno
2lO
bound York 2+2 adults
infants The total number OF young children babies
ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
ROOSEVELT GREETED
ON STOP At BARBADOS
Colonel and His Party on Way to
Mexico in Fine Shape-He
Makes an Address.

BRlDGEToWN. Barbados. Oct. H.
An enthusiastic welcome was given Col.
Theodore Roosevelt when he arrived
here yesterday on his way to South
America. AL the members Of the party
were we'll.
In short address the Colonel paid q
glowing tribute To the work ee the Bar
baAian lAboress On the Pa1aanA CaAsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
NEW WORKERS WHO
SAW RESCUES FROM
BURNING VOLTURNO

Among the passengers on the Cum
arder Carmania who sailed for Liver
pool from New York. Oct 4. were the
folio ing from New York and Brooklyn
and who witnessed the taking Of pass.
enEsrs from the burning Volturno;
n. n. Bsstea, Wtll!am Dempstsr. Mr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

"rATHER Johns MEDICINE CURED
S.; ssasNx ~. ::.' ~ 49, 411s;.' '''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

Vourpo be
help
Most OF Voturnos boats hundred
gathered
time continued fight the
Capt Barr the meanwhile his
Instruments
o'clock
sight and Joined
Kroonand
raine and the Car.
possible
| o he sea-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Discomfort After Me als

Feeling oppressed With . sensation a etA0
ton. with these there will BE- Constipatioa. f01,
Fulnsss Of the Blood In the Head, Nsus.e. Anst:
the Heart. chekns sens.tion. EiiasS. q ~.
ing Dots or Webs before the atsht, YdHOoes
~ the Skin, Pain in the Side Chest, UMeD ~
Sudden Flashes Of Heat. A fsw dosas q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
STOOD BY ALL NIGHT.


some proge Of impossible for them
their
difficulty owing the overwhelming
O light
seahghs
foaming struggling
swim O .feboats the Volurno.
amdshps
and by
Of
spectacle consumed by
board her surrounded by
OF spectators
tcould be
lighted buoys
hone OF
ut
the and had
! anddyn out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
RadX Y!.!yC

will aid In freeing the system a Ill ~ ahssv.
named disorders Purely vegetable, - g.
boz. Al Druggists or by mail
RADwAY & CO. NEW YORK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
DIE = .

sCLIIvAN.--On Oct ., at New York Clty,
JAMES SULLIVAN. beloved husband o.
Mary $. sullivan tnes o'Connorl. active
OF County Kerry.
Funeral on Sunday, Oct. ~. At ,, T..
from HIS late Residence, lOlv Trinity o.,
lnterment Calvary Cemetery. ArreaGO.
ments by Undertaker Vim. Nscksr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

S q! !:s' 4, q re ISsnS %:9isI
ss s & IN: %ilrIis': iss,siiI::s
A :s:ss; d M. s MSys .W!saat
nsr Isth st: and nreoAwsv1
WWs Wi iissHtss '': ss.. o. S"sYtiefk-M
zen ~. breekiya, ~ % ~
fs|lswtns tas STistias q =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11


RESCUERS AT LAST REACH BURNING SHIP.
rising OF the the the
the OF the Votuno where
had escaped eboas huddled The
proceeded with dispatch
without living aboard smouldering
wveckagestrewn
When the vicinity volurno at noon she
flaming ship the rolling heavily propers were
n her six
LOADED LIFEBOATS SMASHED
crowded
had
thrown drowned
of the the Vol
captain OF the Camana had lowered
with
much difficulty the side
rby rough and only extraordinary
ship.
feboat charge
gallant alongside.
After battle with the during which
among members
OF his
the Carmana then manoeuvred his big
the voturno finally the Carmanas bows within
feet Of the Volturnc's
line board the vourno
anybody board the burning ship.
terrifying siGh the and the
close them s hundreds Of passengers including women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
ALL ALERT TO LAUNCH LIFEBOATS.

While the
their
a
time
lighting guiding
In their
dazzling
flashing In the OF the the bridges
All night the VOlurno burned
VOurno fighting
the flames
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

from New York to London the Devonn of the eylnd line bound
from Boston Liverpool and the Koonland of the Red Star line
which left Bremen Oct bound for New York and carried full
Visit of cabin and Storage passengers
RESCUE SHIPS ALSO IN PERIL.
night fell all aight within reaching
first picked wireless able
ponderous vessels
Never before thousands
mdoean
be imagined
Of
each ship with her pointed the
pitched beched
At available
clustered needless OF the biting wind and
their watching
a beeng few men to see.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
INSPECTORS Found Lack
Of Extinquishers on Liner

them hero before allowing the ~ q
sail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

If there was ever any intention Of
trading Roger Bresnahan to Brook
Iyn, the idea went glimmering yes
terday when Archer was struck on
the finger by a foul tip in the eighth
inning and forced to retire from the
game. The injury was painful and
the crack backstop will probably be
out of the game for a week.
In the meantime, Bresnahan will
do the receiving. There is no other
catcher of class torsub for Archer.
Day Dream Dav, the Demon Dopist,
had slipped US a lot of stuff about
how fast Tom Needham was and
what fine mess of catching he
could do if necessary. Tom had no
chance to work behind the plate yes
terday, but he did have an opportun-
ity to catch after he took Saier's
place at first base when the latter
had been shunted aside for pinch
hitter.
Daubert popped a fly in the tenth
toward first base. Needham galloped
around in circle, finally missing
connections with the ball by foot.
Loud outlaws from the stands. In
the home half of the inning Tom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
SPORT DOPE-BOXING
Archer's Injury Cooks Rumol
Trade-WaIsh Still Weak.
results YEsTERDAY.

National League.
Chicago, Z; Brooklyn, 6 I'll in.) }.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 2.
American League.
Chicago, 6; Washington, 4.
New York, 4; Detroit, 2.
Philips, q; Cleveland, 1 (1S in.).
Boston, z; st. Louis 6 (13 in.).
Federal League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus, z; st. Paul, 8.
Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City, z; Indianapolis 5.
Minneapolis, z; Louisville, 3.