davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
MANY ARE HURT IN
WRECK OF ST. LOUIS
FLYER IN INDIANA

COLUMBUS. Sept 9.-None were
killed but about fifteen persons were
slightly injured IN the wreck Of train
No. 81, on the Pennsylvania near
Wylie station this morning according
10 Supt. W. Z. McCarty In a state
ment issued at I2:40 p. m. A tele-
graph station is now being installed
at Wylie station and no additional de-
relief trains were Int 20 the scene
Of the wrck. on from Bradford, an
other from Richmond and third
from Columbus.
1t was admitted that all the coaches
had left the tracks but IL was not
known whether they had overturned.
according TO Mr.. McCarty.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad company this
afternoon issued a statement TO the
effect that IL had just been advised
that their train No. 81. known as the
St. Louis flyer. had been wrecked near
Wylie station. Ind, about Il miles
east OF Richmond. Ind. There IS no
telegraph station al Wylfe station and
details OF the wreck have not been OBJ
tained up 10 1:15 other than a report
that between 35 and 40 persons were
injured, and that every car with the
exception OF the observation coach.
had been overturned. The Pennsyl-
vania road rushed relief train 10 the
scene OF the wreck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
ITALIAN WIRELESS KEY
MEN GO OUT ON STRIKE

GENOA. Sept. "A general strike
OF wireless operators is threatened.
MarcOni operators attached TO Italian
transatlantic liners today served no.
tice of a strige and cabled the union
headquarters in European ports and in
New York that a general sympathetic
strike be ordered at once. The Italian
wireless operators are dissatisfied with
working conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
ARMY OFFICERS KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK

BELGRADE. Sept. "a number
Of high officials in the Servian army
were killed or injured in a train wreck
near Uskub on a branch of the Orient
railway today. Eight persons were
Fed outright and thirty were NOR
tally hurt in the collision OF two
trains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09

waist.
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock. an
automobile drew up at the police sta
ton and with il came Paul.
Paul was forgiven by his mother
anr after being washed for his second
day in school he hurried TO the Madi-
son building where he had 10 tell his
story TO the teacher as his excuse for
being late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
VICTIMS OF DOUBLE
TRAGEDY ARE BURIED

SALEM. OHIO. Sept. 9.-The last
chapter in the tragedy that ended the
lives of oscar Gray and Ida May Lee,
high school pupils here. was enacted
to-day when funerals for the slain
girl and her sweetheart. who is alleg-
ed 10 have killed her before taking his
own life, was held at Hope cemetery.
Rev. NJ. J. Cradle. pastor OF the
Christian church, conducted service
for both at their graves. the bodies
having been taken direct there from
the morgue. Scores Of school children
attended both funerals. Coroner
Beane Of Lisbon began his official in
quiry into the tragedy to-day which
was expected 10 substantiate the the
ory that Gray murdered the girl and
then ended his own life because OF his
jealousy and inability to we'd the girl.
owing 20 his youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09

forced TO be naturalized before he be
came an American citizen. As the
date for the birth of their second child
drew near, the young patriots de-
termined that their child must be
born in the United States and hurried
ly bought tickets for New York. They
sailed on the KrOnprinZessin Cecile
and arrived in New York just six hours
before Mr.. Harjes received the news
from the nurse that the baby was a
boy. Mother and child are doing very
well, thank you, at the St. Regis
hotel here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09

the actual management OF the bank
ing business"
The fear Is expressed that the board
poses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09

GOSHEN. A chicago detective and
Elkhart officers raided a blind tiger
here conducted by Greeks They con-
fiScated 200 Dints OF beer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
BIsREE TEMPERATURE

Bisbee temperature yesterday, his T, low, 49. Precipitation 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
FOOTBALL GAME AT
 WARREN TOMORROW

There will be a great Football game at Warren Park tomorrow afternoon between Lowell United and Bisbee Homer, to he played in connection with the Warren District Soccer league. The game tomorrow will be the hardest fought of the season, as both teams are out for blood Those who would like to see a good game of English Soccer should take the 1:30 car from Pisbee The lineup of the two teams follows.
 Lowell United: Goal, H. William son; full back, 5. Fisher. Wallace Stevens; half backs, Joe Mitchell Fred James. Wm Kirkland for, wards, Louis Thomas, Wm. Barnes, J. Johnson. wm. Mead. w. Grove; re. serves, J. Reed. A. Hamilton.
 Bisbee Homers: Goal, J. Mitchell. full backs, Percy Camylan. Ed. John stone; half backs. A. Ireland, R. Hope. Joe Liddicotte; forwards, T. J, hite. Wm Currie. Joe Adams, J Rothery, J. Daughter; reserves, Joe Hope, T. GIeaves; referee, 4. White liuemen, J. Dillon, Georse Graga Game commences at 2:I5 shspe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
N EW . BY WIR E

ments of this fast growing state
 During the past year several new banks have been organized in Arizora Most of these have been started in new communities. This is most gratifying. for not only does it indicate the devel. opment of our state but it shows that men with capital have confidence in its future.
 "IE ail parts of Arizona increased interest in the good roads movement is being aroused. Not only do good roads tend to develop the natural re- sources but they attract the attention of new people and stand forth as an invitation 10 them to come and help us build up this big state of ours It is plainly the duty of every banker to give this movement his heartiest sup port
 Tn closing wish to thank all the officers of the Association for their as aistance and cooperation and to ex- press my appreciation of the unceas ins labors of cur secretary, Mir. Mor- ris GoldwateT. l hope this convention will be bigger and better than any be- fore, that we may all benefit by being once more brought together and that We will all go to our homes better equippel to assist in the upbuilding of our great commonwealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
LARGE DEPOSIT OF GLASS ShHD

PHoENIX, Oct. Possibilities of anothe~ great industry for Arizona are shown in the finding of an excel lent sand for grass manuTacture in Graham county. Col. w. C. Henry, a glass manufacturer of Kane, Penn
 sylvania, who was the guest of John J. Birdno, receiver of the land office, declared there is enough material in Graham county to make glass to put a roof all over the United States and still have some left for windows.
 Col. Henry, a veteran of. the civil war. is an old time friend of Receiver Birdno. He is making a trip across the country in his auto and stopped iR Graham county, not knowing his old friend and boyhood companion had become an officeholder. Just as he entered the Gila valley. coming from Bowie to Stafford, he struck deep sand in Cienega wash. For three hours he and Mrs. Henry and the hauffeur worked to get the machine out of the sand without accomplishing anything. While Mr. Henry was seeking a farm house and team the others built d great fire. He did not find anyone to pull ont the machine and they spent the night where they were. The fire was kept burning brightly all night and in the morning when Col. Henry started the embers he turned up a great mass which proved to be almost pure glass. As a manufacturer he saw the possibilities of the sand as the basis of a glass making industry, and when he secured help in the morn ing he made arrangements with P. w. French, who helped him out, to haul twenty bags of the sand to the de- pot at SaffoTd, and the sand has been sent east to Col. Henry's factory at Kane Pa, where it will be manufac, tured into window panes. Col. Henry has promised the Graham county ed
 itor-politician. enough glass from the sand to make a couple of windows, and the former chairman of the dem oerstic state central committee de, clares he will build hone in the Sait River Valley in order that he nay use the glass to the best advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
.REvEL FOR HORSEMEN
 AT STATE FAIR RACES
Famous Driver Will Act as
 Pilots in Well-FiiIed Events

Some greet speed events are prom ised for the State Fair. The track was never in finer shape, a7d horses are a1tising ia -T-ar numbers and hoiEc put into s7 eud.I condition. The cuu,os is spleLd,G. and the way in whicl famous hurses are working ou, indicates some more worlds records for Phoenix, 1913.
 Not alone from the horses are they expecting records. The entry Of some of the famous drivers in the desert race from Los Angeles and from Fl Paso promises some new marvels. Entries in both races total over fifty. and the roar of the mighty motor machine is heard uuceasingly. Each day some new race entrant makes his entry into Phoenix after trip from either Los Angeles or Fl Paso.
 Each day in Phoenix committees are meeting to discuss matters reiat- ing to the fair. Word has been re ceived that the governor of New Mexico will be the guest of the gov ernor of Arizona during the week No vember 3r5. to Eth. The Phoenix Board of Trade will entertain the two governors at a luncheon during the week and plans are being laid for other entertainment for ether prom iEeEt visitors.
 Following the Northern Arizona Fair at Prescott, exhibits from Apa che. Navajo. Mohave and Coconino counties will be sent to the Capital City to be entered for the state prize of q silver cup which goes to the county making the best agricultural display. The program of events is be ing added to daily. The All States so ciety will have one day upon which their organization will be supreme The differeEt days have been aDpor toned as follows: Tuesday, Phoeniz Day; Wednesday, Indian Day; Thurs day, Automobile Day; Monday, Chil dren's Day; Friday. Arizona Classic and Arizona Derby Days Saturday. Al States Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
ALASKAN STRIP TRADE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-A joih1 resolution requesting President Wi son to negotiate with the British and Canadian governments for the eX change Of SoUtheasuern Alaska fol money or British territory was in troduCed today by Representative Smith, of Maryland. 1t was referrel to the foreign affairs committee. Sim liar requests have been put befor- previous congresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
BANKS BOAST OF BEST
 YEAR FOR ARIZONA
Continued from Page D

mate pursuits. l believe a law mod eled after the one now in effect in the state of California will well take care of this question.
 Our next convention precedes the coEvening of a new legislature by but a few months, and 1 suggest that the members of these committees renew their energies towards securing a Bank Act that will meet the require
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
Leave ion phoenix.

NJ. ] Cunningham, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, a'.d P. Nj. Buckwalter. cashier Of the Miners and Merchants bank, left yesterday for Phoenix to attend the 10th anuaal meeting of the Arizona Bankers' association
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
offs45

V i5fD
 Department of the InterIor. U. :. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona NOTICE is hereby given that Lee w. Comerford, of Naco. Arizona. who On August 17th, 1910 made Home stead entry, No. 0SI945. for sEI-4 SW If. Lot 3. NE1.z SW'1-4. sW l.! NV 1-4, Section 6, Township PAS Range 23E, c & S R Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make thre, Year Proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before Jared D. Taylor. L. s. Commission. at Bis bee Arizona, on the 18th day of Nov. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Kuehme, Of Nacc, Arizona Homer Fike, of Naeo. Arizona. Richard Todd. of Hereford. Arizona. Melcon ArtuEoff. of Hereford. Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01

by Katie "AD7 r Haigler <t-L
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
Visiting eamily.

W. E. Mckee. C. & A. superintend. ent of machinery. left yesterday for the coast to meet his wife and daugit- CT. who will return here with him in a few weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
NoTlcE FoR pueLIcArIon
o4af6
O4af6 |. oepartment 5f the interior,

UTHIb
 Department 9f the interior. '. s. Land Oliee, Phoenlx Arizona.
 Oct. 1, 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Zaic. of McNesl. Arizona. who on Feb. 9th 1909. made Homestead entry. No. 0A316 for s 1-2. s Ei-t See. IS; N1-2 x [ Ii. section I9, Town. ship PTS, Range EYE, c 6 s R Merid- ian has filed notice Of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, United States Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, oD the 11th day of Nov. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses. Daniel J. Zigler, of Bisbee, Arizona Anton Stukel, of McNeal, Arizona. J. PaTs Emery, Of McSeal, Arizona. James E. Brophy of Lowell, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDfN,
 Register
 r
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
Bringing an Produce

Fred Sparkling. a rancher of the Sulphur Springs valley, was here yes terday with load of produce which he disposed of quickly He stated that in future be wo';ld make trips here weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
l. o C A L
Imprcyine Rapidly

R. H. Tod5. of the San Pedro val, ley, who had three fingers mashed in 8 well drilling machine last week is improving rapidly and will return to his work the first of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01

lHoMAs r. wEEDIN,
 Register. 15e.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
NOTICE FOR PusLlcArIoN.
o9s2s Department of the Intericr,

 Department of the interior, U. $. Land Omee at Phoenix. Arizona
 Oct 2 1913, NOTICE is hereby given that Charles kuehme, of Naco, Arizona, who. or May g. 1910. made Home stead entry, No 0962s, for WIZ SE14. SE14 SE1-4, Section 6; NE 1-f NE f-f. Section 2. Township 24S. Range 23E, c & s R Meridian, has filed notice of intention tO make five years Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor, T. S. Commissioner, at Risbee, Arizona. on the 18th day of Nov, 1913
 Claimant names as witaessss: Richard Rood, of Hereford, Arizona. Lee " ComeTford. Of Naco Arizona Homer Fike, of Naco, Arizona. Melcon Artuuaif. of Hereford, Ari- zone.
 lHoMAs r. wEEDIN,
 Register.
 15e.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
THE mARsHALLs ON WAY WEST

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-Vlce president Msrshall and Mrs. Marshall left her5 today for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
Testing Motorcycles.

William Ryan and Charles Cash, prominent members of the Suicide club. left last night after the rain for Douglas on their motorcycles in order 10 test the efficiency of the machines lover wet roads.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
REFUSAL OF OWNERS TO BEAR A SHARE OF
COST ENTERED LARGELY INTO The MATTER

Wednesday night, and before our City
Council last evening, and the result was
that a resolution Was unanimously ap-
proved and passed, the Council endorsing
the measure and earnestly calling upon
the members Of the Legislature to pass
the bill"
March 0, 1901, s. r. Smith wrote Lieu
Col. G. w. Raymond: we succeeded ia
having the bill passed and signed by the
Governor at the last day Of the sessions
Of the General Assembly and were fortu@
nate in determining TO be on the spot tu
superintend the matter az with thnl
pressure Of business at the closing days.
the measure would otherwise have beeu
certainly lost This put the scheme ind
very much better shape for the improved
ment, than had heretofore existed, and
We will endeavor TO eehl
the remaining riparian owns
ers 10 sign the assent, attached 10 thai
blueprint, recently forwarded by youF
office TO uss
Congress adjourned without passing
the river and harbor bill in 1901, 80 thera
was no further interest taken In thai
bulkhead that year.
On April IL. 1902 negotiations wera
commenced by the government engineers
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

tiana river be advanced by bulk
heading and nlling in with dredged
material This would greatly i'm
prove the conditions for the mainte-
nance OF the channel. and the city OF
Wilmington would thereby obtain
magnificent water front on the inn
proved channel OF the Delaware
River"
February .. 1901. s. n. Smith
wrote to Lieut. Col. c. W. Raymond:
Il enclose herewith. draft OF a pro
posed bill, to be presented TO the Del
aware Legislature. In reference 90 the
improvements on the river front op-
pOEite Wilmington and vicinity"
February %. 1901. s. r. Smith
wrote TO Lieut. Col c. w Raymond:
Il enclose herewith clipping from tho
editorial column of the Morning
News. Of this City. showing the ap-
proval OF that paper. OF the proposed
operations, In the Delaware River
front may say since the matter
has become public, we have received
expressions OF good will and pro-
misses OF aid 20 secure the passage OF
our bill now pending AZ Dover.
u am also happy to state that Mr.
Mahatfy and | appeared before the com
mittee Of navigation Of City Council on
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
NO WEDDING
BELLS FOR l9
YEAR OLD MISS

Through publicity, one OF the
things compelled by the marriage
law passed by the Legislature,
a father yesterday prevented
the marriage Of his nineteen-year-old
daughter, who came to Wilmington
to we'd She wanted to marry a man
2s years old but the parent objected
When the girl failed TO return home
and he read in the newspapers that
marriage license had been issued
to the couple in Wilmington the faith
er Immediately applied to the police
to assist him in preventing the mar
riage. Last night the young woman
was located at the home Of Harry w.
Barker. No. III South Harrison
street, where she was staying the 90
hours required residence in Delaware
for out of town couples before they
may wed and her father took her
home.
The father is Michael Boyle, Of No.
945 ~ Sixty-sixth street Phila. On
Wednesday Conrad c. Barton secur-
ed a marriage license to marry his
daughter Mary c. Boyle at the office
of the Clerk OF Peace The father
heard OF the license and had the
police Of this city notify ever min
lister in the city not to marry the
couple.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

An exhaustive search has been
made OF United States Engineers
records. and the earliest reference to
tho bulkhead improvement OF the
Delaware river In front of Whining
ton, is a report on a survey for the
3O-foot channel from Philadelphia to
deep water. in Delaware Bay, submit
ted by Major G. w Raymond on jan
uary 3, 1898. to the chief OF engineers,
suggesting a method for the improve
ment OF the river at this locality, and
a further report of September s. 1899.
ON November II. 1900. Major Ray
mond and a conference at his office,
with S. r. Smith and W. c. Mahaffy,
at which We're considered the above
reports, TO the end that the Delaware
shore might be advanced by bulkhead-
ing aud filling in with dredged mat
erial, 80 that the city OF Wilmington
would obtain waterfront on the
Delaware river
The report of tho Board OF Bngi-
ncers September s. 1899. referring to
the report Of January 8. 1898, says,
Special attention is invited to the
suggestion made i'm the report OF
1898. that the Delaware shore above
the jetty, at the mouth OF the Chris
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
ROBBER PLUMBERS STORE
LEAVING BEHIND DEATH
THREAT FOR OCCUPANTS
Miss Anna M Dougherfy, Assaulted BY Negro and
Robbed Before Again Is Victim of Outrage; Psrpe-
traitor of Latest Hinfing at Explosive Hidden In
SfoFe-POIice Believe They Have Clue

Burglars Of the BLACK Hand" type,
after looting the store of Miss Anna
NJ Dougherty, at Reed and Adams
street, some time last night, left be-
hind them a note warning Miss
/ iDougherty and anyone else not TO
disturb the little stock remaining in
the store. telling them that the best
they could do was TO vacate the
premises. as under some article in
the store had been placed a high ex-
plosive that would blow them and the
building 10 atoms
The offense last night was the cli-
max of a series that has been perpe-
trated against the woman and. as a
result. she is in highly nervous con
dition today. Less than two weeks
ago her store was entered by a negro
who tried to rob IT, When she dis
covered him he knocked her down
and set Are 10 a couch and barrel in
the store before departing. The blow
rendered the woman unconscious.
Three or four nights ago the store
was entered and many articles stolen.
The robbers departed with their booty
and 80 far no trace OF them has been
found As they entered the store
through the front door II Is supposed
they either have a set OF skeleton
keys or one that will ft the door. as
when Miss Dougherty entered the
store the next morning the front door
was locked and the appearance OF
the store was unchanged except for
the vacant spots on the shelves.
Last night the robbers made a haul
and when a reporter for THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL entered the store this
morning he thought the place was
about to be abandoned. Practically
all OF the shelves were stripped bare
Of their contents. good sized show
case that contained tobacco had been
rihed and only two sacks left in H.
Miss Dougherty refused 10 say just
what her losses we're. except that
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

DO NOT FAVOR
CHURCH MERGER

Az a meeting OF the elders and
trustees Of Elsmere Presbyterian
Church last night, an official an
nouncement was made that there Is
no desire on the part Of the Elsmere
congregation TO merge with Hanover
Presbyterian Church The subject OF
possible merger was discussed In
the meeting of the Presbytery Of New
Castle on Wednesday in Central
Church. AS a result OF the meeting
last night. Charles W. Link. secre-
tary. isued a statement in behalf Of
the elders and trustees OF Elsmere
Church. He said there is no desire
for a merger and added
"The Elsmere Church does not
want Hanover Church to retain their
deed. BY Hanover retaining the said
deed. Is cause for the non-success
OF the Elsmere church. as the Els
mere congregation will not pay their
dues for something Hanover claims.
Presbytery promised TO release the
deed from Hanover and to retain Il
for an indefinite period. The secre-
tary's )ok shows minutes Of that ef-
feet. AS for the Rev. Lowden's money.
nothing can he said definitely until
after Thursday evening. July n.
There will be a congregational meet
ing on Thursday evening. July 18th,
at s o'clock. and all members Of the
congregation are urged TO be pres
ent"
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
WOMAN DISARMS
MAN WHO TRIES
SLASHING ACT

Sadie Johnson. ran afoul of Moses
Harris. colored, at Front and Market
streets yesterday afternoon while he
waved knife and proclaimed he was
going 10 play George Dutton," a
colored man now wanted for murder
in Sussex county. Sadie waded into
Moses and disarmed him after which
she caused his arrest.
In City Court today Moses asked
for a continuance as he wanted to
secure witnesses and the charge Of
assault and battery against him went
over until tomorrow.
The charge of non support against
Millard Fisher, colored, was con-
tinued for two weeks. Fisher was
before the Court a month ago and the
case was continued until today as he
was sick This morning Fisher said
he was to III TO work. hence the post
ponement OF the case.