davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Improyement in Indiana.

Special bD United Press Wire.
indianapolis, Ind, March 2S-The
fight to relieve flood conditions in
central and northern Indiana was
won today, but along the lower end
of the Wabash river trouble is Just
beginning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

The encouraging result thus far Is
pleasing the mayor. While 500
will be sent away at once TO the
flood sufferers. 1t is to be under
stood that this will not end the CIV
ing of donations to the fund. Other
amounts will be telegraphed or sent
the best way possible at rapid inter
vals. Up to noon Mayor Garretson
had received $50 and Mrs. c. Z.
Baldwin had received SAT. Captain
Charles Duerr, Of the local corps of
the Salvation Army, in response to
an order from the national headquar-
ters, is also in readiness to receive
donations for the victims.
The list of contributions to date
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

All OF the tens of thousands of
refugees in Fort Wayne. Lafayette.
Peru, Logansport, Kokomo, Wabash,
Terra Haute, Martinsville struck by
the food, have been supplied with
water, food and clothing today by
relief trains which have reached
them, and a score of other points re-
ported conditions greatly improved.
In Indianapolis all refugees are be-
ing cared for, though normal condi-
tons will not be resumed for months.
This is true throughout the state.
Railroads and wagon bridges have
been swept away here. In the south
ern part of tho state it is not be-
lteyed the death lists will exceed
fifty. At Peru but three bodies have
been recovered and ii is not believed
more than fifty perished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

THREE NICE OFFICES to let in
modern office building; rental So per
month each. Inquire - Alpern & Co.,
i9S Smith st. 1871 -3-1l-tf-
FOR SALE--Almost new oak roll
top desk. Cost $50. Reasonable
offer accepted. Address "Desk," care
Evening NeWS 165443-2S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

NE4THIER-Fair and
rising temperature
tonight and tomor-
row. Moderate west
erly becoming vari-
able winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
"JUST STANDING ROUND"
is HOW CHILDREN PLAY
Volunteer Observers Report on Rec
creation in Streets of
New York.

NEW YORK. July 5.--Almost 20 per
cent of the children of playing age in
New York citys streets Just stand
around doing nothing waiting for some
thing to turn up > This is one of many
points brought out as the result of cen
sus taken simultaneously by 500 volun-
teer workers assigned to observe the chill
dren at play in the streets of New York
between the hours of and 5 o'clock on
a given day The time chosen was a
sunny Saturday afternoon and the census
included the count of O,197 boys and
girls in the streets.
1t was learned that to remarkable
extent the children devoted themselves
be healthful natural play. or at least tried
to, despite the fact that they were IN the
midst of most dangerous and degrading
surroundings. One Of the greatest ele-
mnts of danger lay in the fact that over
O,OOO adult loungers were counted in the
vicinity of the groups of the playing
Youngsters The 25,OOO children who We're
just waiting for something to turn up =
leads the investigators to plead for su-
pervision of children's play in the streets,
and the indescribable filth" in which
many of the tenement children played
clearly pointed to the need Of more play
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
AVIATOR TAKES THE RISK
Makes Flight Against His Bet
ter Judgment and Narrow
ly Escapes Death.

AURORA. Ill, July 5.-Aviator O. T.
Davis narrowly escaped death yester-
day, when. against his better judgment,
he weakened before the jeers of a
crowd and made flight under unfavor-
able conditions. He was badly injured
when his machine became unmanageable
ne tried to make landing and fell,
partly crushing him beneath IL. He
probably will recover.
Davis made the trip to Aurora from
Chicago in an automobile which broke
down, delaying him about three hours
There was high wind blowing when
be arrived. and he decided not to go up
The crowd, which had been waiting i'm
patiently. began TO jeer. After ignoring
the jeers for a few minutes. the aviator
changed mis- mind
He vas returning from trip into the
country when Re lost control OF his ma
chine II made few dips and crashed
TO .earth. Davis was unconscious when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
THE KIDS RETURN HOME.
Old Soldiers Employed at G. P. 0.
Praise Camp at Gettysburg.

'The Kids Washington. D. c.. was
the inscription on a neatly painted sign
over the entrance q tent at the en-
campment at Gettysburg.
These kids were old soldiers princi-
pally employed at the government print
ing office. The officers of the club are:
L. H. Patterson. captain: w. D. DAILY,
first lieutenant: Theophius Fitzgerald
second lieutenant; Isaac Williamson
auartermaster; f. A. Roderick, chaplain
O. S. Webster. sanitary officer; John Jost,
tent custodian
The members of the club have returned
to Washington from the eEcampment. and
are all loud in their praise of the encamp-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HENRY RELEASED ON BAIL.
Virginians Intercede for Man Who
Used Knife at Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 5.-W b
Henry, accused Of stabbing eight persons
In a local hotel Wednesday night, was
released yesterday on $3.50 bail, fur
nished by his father, Maj. r. r. Henry OF
Tazewell, Va.
The bail was fixed after Gov. Mann
members of his staff, the lieutenant gov
ernor and the attorney general of Vir-
Ginia had appeared before the Judge tc
intercede for him.
The Virginians hold the Henry famil,
in high esteem and the defendant has
always borne an excellent reputation
He is a lawyer in Camden. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HEAT WAVES BRING DEATH
Seven Fatalities in Chicago
Early Today-No Relief
Before Tomorrow.

deaths from the heat during the last
twenty-four hours have been reported,
and no relief is in sight before tomorrow
The temperature on the Fourth reached
a maximum Of %. and low-hanging clouds
made the atmosphere more sitting.
Last night when the thermometer regis
tared e1 de. rees stiff breeze descended
from the north and the temperature fell
20 da,rees in five minutes. The Threatened
.-or,n blew over in a short time and the
,an,narature rose again almost to 90.
'e1pt Opponents of the sane Fourth move
,,.pt asserted the failure of the clouds
tn release the forecasted showers was
due to the absence OF explosions In the
ais ...-.-- --.-.ln ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
TESTS FOR FLYING BOATS.
Craft Will Compete in Race From
Chicago to Detroit.

tests for flying boats, which are prelim-
mary to the great lakes cruise from
Chicago to Detroit. beginning Tuesday.
will start today in the harbor off Grant
Park The test is a ten-mile flight over
q triangular course with every lap alter
mating in the air and water. The con-
testants may elect to start at any time
during the next three days.
The tests are for the aero and hydro
trophy worth $1,000. The colony of
hydro aviators will be swelled today, 1t
Is expected, by the arrival Of Hugh
Robinson. Tom Benoist. Waldon B.
Cooke and c. c. Wilmer. The latter is
to pilot the craft entered by Harold F.
Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
BATTLE WITH SAFE BLOWERS
Cracksman Fights Off Posse Until
Shot and Mortally Wounded.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 5.-Barricaded
in the post office of KirkwoOd, a
suburb, where he had blown open the
safe. j. W. Johnson fought a posse Of
constables and citizens early today
until he fell, probably mortally wound
ed by a bullet. Johnson said he came
from Philadelphia
The noise of the explosion aroused
constables, and a posse surrounded the
post office before Johnson could COM
plete his work and escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
MORE BACHELOR CRIMINALS.
Married Men, However, Have Great
er Desire to Kill Selves.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Bachelor crimi-
mails outnumber the married ones in this
city, in the ratio of nearly 3 to l, as is
shown in the annual report of the chief
clerk of the district attorneys office
There were 2,O6s convictions of unmar-
ried men and 1S9 convictions of married
men in the past year. OF the women
convicted 66 were married and 100 were
single.
A classification Of the crime shows that
the married man is in the minority in
practically every crime except attempted
victions S33 We're for second offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
SQUANDERED A FORTUNE.
Ohioan Believed to Have Committed
Suicide Near Evanston, Ill.

CHICAGO. July 5.-The body of a
man found June % near Evanston was
identified today as that of John Finney,
said to have been a member of a
wealthy family of Portsmouth, Ohio.
He is thought to have killed himself,
but the coroner has ordered the inquest
reopened.
Finney is said to have squandered a
fortune and is believed to have be-
come despondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Sets Date for Bribery Trial.

WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va. July g.
Judge w. S. O'Brien. sitting in the trials
of the West Virginia legislators charged
with bribery in connection with the cleo
ton of a United States senator. has set
Tuesday next for the beginning of the
trial of Rath Duff. the second of the ac-
cused to go on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HOSPITAL Attendant Murdered.

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, n. Y, July 5.
Charles Wildly, young attendant at
the Mohansic State Hospital here, was
found murdered in his bed yesterday,
supposedly by one of the insane IN
mates of the institution. Wildys room
was entered during the night and his
skull was crushed. apparently by Q
heavy, sharp-pointed weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
BOSTON 81" MEN TO STRIKE.
Vote Overwhelmingly in Favor OF
Higher Wage Walkout.

BOSTON, July o.-Employes OF the Boa-
ton Elevated Railway Company have
voted overwhelmingly in favor OF a
strike, according to returns announced by
union officials today. These showed o,2I6
votes for calling a strike to force the
company to grant the mems wage de-
mands, 113 opposed such action and ~
blanks.
When the strike shall go into effect
and details of it's conduct, will be de-
cided Monday at a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
OFFERS AID TO GEN. CASTRO.
Wife of Maxine Castillo Carries
Message on Handcar.

Ell. PASO. Tex, July 5.-Maximo Cas-
tillo, revolving chief of Gen. Inez
Salazars auxiliary federal command in
the Casas Grandes district. who is at Bar
real, thirty-five miles southwest of
Juarez, at the head of $50 men, sent
word by his wife early today to Gen.
Castro that he wishes to offer the
services of his sRoup in the defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Store News

All the bargains and news
of the stores are printed in
The Sunday Star just the
same as all other important
news. 1t pays to read Star
ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

Of the border port against the, threat
ened attack by the constitutionalists.
Mrs. Castillo came to Juarez on q
handcar propelled by crew of hel
husbands troopers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

never would have been battle l hred
the first shot. At least ! nevah heaTo
no dispute about that fact, sah.'
Lieut. Patton of the 18th United States
Calvary, was on guard yesterday with
some of his men. A veteran approached
him. saying:
"You might like to know me. sir.
fired the first shot in the battle of Get
tysburg.'
A veteran from Massachusetts, who
has a fine New England accent visited
the press camp:
Yes" he said. II was twenty -one
months in Andersonville. but don't think
tof that at all. / am uroud and happy to
come back here and see the old battle
field. Gentlemen. I'll give You good
story. / was the man who fired the first
shot At least, I haven't ever had an.
one dispute that statement.
Every time a man of this generation
sees a veteran with a fixed CLEAN In his
eye making toward him with purpose.
the younger man lodges under tent and
hides He knows he is first shotter.
The camp is willing to admit all claims,
but it doesn't want to hear any more
"a houf il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Wild Confusion Reigns.

There were repeated cavalry charges
and fusillades, accompanied by the
crashing of windows, shouting and
wild confusion and the rushing hither
and thither of excited crowds. All this
took place in virtual darkness, during
which the constant fitting to and fro
of ambulances and Red Cross attend
ants created the impression that very
serious incidents were occurring. 1t
was easily possible, therefore, under
the circumstances to exaggerate the
number of casualties and damage done.
The police and troops showed great
restraint throughout the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Claimant From Scotland.

\ group of men in dark riding uniforms,
members of the Pennsylvania state con-
stabulary. are in the middle of High
street and a confederate. with a fine
little goatee, has the floor.
Yes sab! / come through here a-chas-
in the Yanks fifty years ago. and ]
reckon it hadn't O. been for me they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
BLOODY RIOTS MARKING
STRIKE OF GOLD MINERS
Troops Make Charges on Dis
satisfied Workers in
South Africa.

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, July
5.-Bloody riots connected with the
general strike of the gold miners on
the Rand. which caused the death OF
four civilians and the wounding Of
fifty others in a fight yesterday be-
tween the strikers and the troops, con-
tinued throughout the night.
At midnight mob looted a gun
smiths store and firing became gen.
eral. Squads of cavalry with drawn
swords patrolled all the streets, fire.
quently charging and scattering groups
of rioters, who constantly collected
again to loot the stores and to de-
stroy the electric lamps, the light from
which helped the troops to discover
the disturbers' whereabouts.
Firing was incessant for hours after
midnight in the riot area and many
further casualties occurred, but it was
impossible to obtain accurate details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Sickles Denies Death Rumor.

Newspaper men had relay race to the
Rogers House yesterday when they heard
the rumor Of Gen Dan Sickles' death.
The rumor sprang out of the ground
everywhere The general sat on the porch
denying that he had died Its lie, y
he said; "a blank lie; blank, blank lie.
like all the other blank, blank, blank
dirty stories they tell about me-
Later Gen. Sickles got into a taxicab
and rode over to camp and was photo
graphed to refute the rumOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
WEATHER.

Showers late tonight or Sun
day, with continued warm temper
ature; light south winds.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
LUDLAM BUSHES WORK 0N NEW
 LION THEATRE
Structure Will Soon Be Completed and Will Be One of HandsOmcst in the Phoenix Downtown Busi- ness District.

The topography of West Washington
 street is undergoing another import
 ant change in the erection of The Lion" theater, the moving picture house elite projected by J B Delaney. the man who does things. While the work is still in the rough it has ad- Vanced to that extent that it is al- ready possible to secure a pretty good idea of the finished product. In transforming the old stand of the 1 Standard Furniture company into one i of the up-to-date amusement houses 1 of Phoenix. it was necessary to remove everything but the site And at that d portion of the site was really taken | away, in order to permit the construc- 1 ton of a cement floor slOping to the ! pit. With the back and front entirely 1 torn out and the companion walls on
 either side forming the only part stand 1 ing of the new structure. a clean sweep 1 of twenty-five feet by 110 feet was 1 given
 John P. Ludlam and company, into whose hands the contract was given 1 have been rushing the work since the l day that the first board of the old DulitlIlS WAS IopStftu- f6e1OFe cutting i for the Easter Sunday holiday the base 1 of the front had been erected which will be faced with the real decorative material and then hidden beneath a
 myriad of electric lights.
 The Capital City Concrete company se- 1 cured the contract for the construction
 of the solid concrete floor which runs 1 through the entire building It gives { absolute assurance of stability and per i manence.
 IL is expected that the new building
 will be completed within two weeks
 and the furnishings will then be quick l fy in place and the new house thrown 1 open. By giving special attention to | the ventilation problem it is predicted
 that The Lion" will be one of the cool 1 est theaters in Phoenix
 1 The proprietor, J E. Delaney was
 for a long time in the employ of the advertising department of The Repub- ! lican and the success he made in that 1 work makes safe the presumption that he is destined to become known as one
 of the leading theater managers in 1 Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

mission with which they had been entrusted by the local Industrial Workers Agitation and Education bureau. when the officer intercepted them. They nad even succeeded Tn painting in letters extending clear across the sidewalk in front of the city hall the, simple announcement that "IIttor is Coming. This ef- frontery was discovered before the paint was dry and McGrath placed on the scent" The smell of fresh paint led the policeman to First and Adams street and there he found one man holding stencil while the other applied the brush.
 Hannah and Johnson took their ar rest very much in the light of inter- ference and ciassed themselves as martyrs of the cause. whatever that is They went behind the bars be- cause they had only $250 between them and that wasn't near enough to insure their appearance in court for d hearing this afternoon.
 The prisoners stated that E,ttor is due to arrive in Phoenix next Mon day and to speak two nights in Lam son hall. They said that they sup posed he would talk upon general la Dor topics.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

tended to make the average scribe dissatisfied with the ordinary fare of his daily existence for a long time to come. The menu consisted of consomme Republican, fish that the scribes swear was imported from Heaven. because no fish that swims in earthly waters ever tasted so good : chicken, and q perfectly lovely 'des- Sert. %
 Ira H. S Nugget, city editor of The Republican, after felicitating Mr. Stauffer upon passing another mile stone on life's pathway suggested the organization of a Press club that aroused enthusiasm and a committee was immediately chosen to draft a plan of organization with instructions to report at an early date. The com mittee consisted of J. w Spear, Mark A. Dunbar. Ned Creighton. Charles Akcrs and Harry Welch.
 The guests of MT Stauffer were David Edward TOwne of the Chicago Post: J. Edward Rainey, formerly ol he San Francisco Examiner: Harry Welch of the Chamber of Commerce: Ned Creighton and Roy Davidson O the Arizona News bureau; C. II Akers, H. R. Tritle, A. c. Dumage
 Ernest Douglas and Craig Pottingel
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
BEST KNOWN COUCH REMEDY

For forty-three years pr. King $ New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most re- liable cough remedy. over three mill lion bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? II will get rid of your cough. or We will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, $. C., writes the way hundreds of others have done: After twenty years find that pr. Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used. For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles. it has no equal. soc and $l.00 at all druggists Adver- tisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
PAINT ETTOR SIGNS
 AND ARE ARRESTED
Industrial Workers Must Not Use Sidewalks for Advertising
 Purposes

If the coming of Joseph EttOr. In duStrial Worker of the World agita = tor and public speaker since his ac- quittal on murder charge with Ca ruSO and Giovannittti at Salem, Mass. . ne months ago, is to be wisely heralded in Phoenix it must not be through the medium of signs painted on the perfectly good cement walks of this city. This is the edct of the police department. acting under the authority of city ordinance No. IFS Sec. f, which makes the disfigure- ment of a sidewalk or public build ing a msdemeanOr. And it's appli- cation came with the arrest yesterday hy Policeman McGrath of J. Hannah and Frank Johnson.
 Hannah and Johnson had accom- plshed d fairly good portion of the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
BIRTHDAY CLUB GUEST
 OF MANAGER STAUFFER
Scribes, Ad Men and Blue Pencil Art ists Foregather to Celebrate
 Another Noted Day

Charles A. Stauffer, business man
 ager of The Republican. was the host at the third "Scribes' Birthday
 Luncheon" given at the Hotel Adams yesterday. All the newsgatherers ed - itors, and advertising managers of the newspapers of the city and some representatives of several other small towns such as San Francisco and Chicago. were there and under the benign radiance of Charities smile cast all thoughts of trouble to the Tour winds. Copy. Classified, and Display rates were not even thought ot for one instant and the brotheriy feeling resulted in the long wished for inauguration of the Phoenix Press club. Mine Host J. C. Adams pro Vided a feast of good things thai
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy con dition by taking Electric Bitters. and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism. Charles E. Allen, school principal, of Sylvania. Ga, who suffered indescribable tor ture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys, writes: All remedies failed until l used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach liver and kidney troubles Electric Bitters will give you prompt relief soc and $l00 Recommended by al sgists.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

of the Gazette, Mark 4. Dunbar Lawrence D. Clark and J. V. Van Eaton. of the Democrat: J. w Spear. Ira H. $. Huggett. Joe Levy, James Simpson, Lyle Abbott, and Jacques F.. Neyvatte of The Republican.
 The next luncheon will be held on April g when Lawrence Brick" Clark will do the horrors.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Buck : lens Arnica Salve. and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin. Mich, says. after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $4o0 in doctors bills, Bucklen's Arni- ca Salve cured him. It will help you Only 25c. Recommended by all drug gists-( -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
PLACING HIM.

What is your idea of 8 radical?s asked the young man who is studying politics
 My observation" replied Senator Sorghum. lis that radical is usually a man who wants to muss things up in the hope of establishing himself in cir cumstances sufficiently comfortable to warrant his becoming a conservative" Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
JUST TO srARr1HEM.

He-What are you going to give Kitty and Jack for q wedding present?
 She-Oh. I guess m send Kitty the bunch of letters Jack wrote mo when we were engaged.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
BUILDING DIRECTORY
 Builders and Building Supply Houses of

The Republicans complete and reli able Building and Real Estate Devel opment News makes it the best adver- Using medium for all Contractors, Builders and Dealers in Building Ma tcrial. This space for sale
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
GEO. A. THRELKELD Contractor and Builder

Builder of the Country Club, the Glen dale High School, Etc. Etc.
 HIP Fillmore Phone Overland 2134 Phone Me for Quick Estimates