davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
THE WEATUnR

ing weather with thunder shower this
afternoon and night, slightly cooler :
Saturday cloudy and coolers modes rate
For Lower Mlehlgans Th9nder show.
crs this afternOOa and tonight with
somewhat lower Temperature In the
south portions Saturday cloudy. cOOlee
IN the south portion.
For the Upper Lakess MoAsrate VAR
iebIe windst faiS ON Superior. thundes
showers ON .Michlgan and Huron to-
nlght and Saturday.
For the Lower Lakess Moderate var
liable wlnds with sQuallsV thundcp
showers tonight and Saturday.
perature. -, lowest. BSV mean. Gls
partly cloudy skies with q thunder-
storm during which sones hall an6 "a
of N 1nch Of raln fall
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
HURT IN ELEVATOR;
DEATH is FEARED

Joseph Eisenhut. So years old. of No.
603 Watson-st. was caught between
an elevator and the floor, In the new
Northwestern High school, Grand Riv.
crave. and the Boulevard. Thursday,
and was so badly crushed that physi-
clans In the Great Eastern sanitarium
fear that he will not recover. His
spine and neck were badyy injured.
Just how the accident happened IL
not known to the police. who trans.
ferred Eisenhut to the hospital In an
auto patrol. The building Is In pro-
cess of construction.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

Rubens and he wants 100000 for
the canvas.
PARIS-Johnny Ref, the Ameri-
can Jockey. rode the winning mounts
in four Longchamps races In one af-
ternoon, three of them In succession.
GARY, Ind.-Thomas w. Porter.
Cleveland real estate broker, shaved
on his luxuriant crop Of sun-tinted
whiskers. because he was taken for
Senator ]. Ham Lewis. of Illinois.
CHfCAGO-Being weoed for SIX
months Is worth $50 and more. said
Nora McPartlin. II, who refused to
return a $3.50 engagement ring after
she Tilted Edward Greevey. He II
suing.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD IN BACK YARD

John Rents. 10 years old. of No. 6lO
Candeld-ave. east, was found dead In
the back yard OF his home at mid
night. Thursday. An investigation by
Coroner Burgess showed that death
was due to. natural causes.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

isysd Ia = ed. "a hours BY a tardy dress
NEW YORK--Many pedestrians
were soaked, streets were turned in
to rivers. and hundreds of cellars
hooded when blast of dynamite
caused 40-foot water spout from
big water main.
PARfS-A copy of Deschamet's,
The Good That Men Say of Women"
to be offered at the Cheramy library
auction, Ii bound In the skin Of Q
woman
MELBOURNE-Ap painting sold in
curio shop for SO cents, is now be-
lieved by the owner % be q genuine
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Snt1raglsts, fter Fstex
Ask Comrades Rslel

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, June 20.--A1
itant suffragists today burned -
wood house. costly country uo41
near here. ~
They left on the premiDeo Z
sage addressed to Justice Philll1
which read:
Release our comrades"
sTHE psERw sweoe ~ navoe -
cool for summer danoo
Adv. .4lU
rer peseass - ege4senzS1S
Barthel = Dsstns@ - Wese -
:. s:s::ass:s..'1 s.s:ssss ,s sssIsI sssIssI,. -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
STORMS TOLL
. IS ONE KILLED,
/. HEAVY DAMAGE
Man Fatally Injured When
Blown Under Car During
Baby Tornado
DEBRIS FILLS STREETS;
Loss ABOUT 4l00, 900
Lighting and Traction Systems
Disabled Temporarily-Blow
Lasts only Ten Minutes

I'VE are still In the thunder
storm area and will continue 90
until Saturday morning, At least"
said Local Forecaster Thompson,
Friday morning. "Thls doesn't
mean that we are sure TO have
storms, but that our chances In
that respect are good. The tenn
perature Will be moderately high
today, with slIghtly cooler wealth
or tonight, and substantial relief
Saturday. The weather today 10
made oppressive by the fact that
the humidity 10 considerably over
normal"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NEW YOR. June 20.-The stack
market opened quiet with slight price
changes.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20
Spanish Heir Born,

MADRID, June 20.-Queen Victoria
gave birth to q son last night. Moth
or and child d~ase4boing we'll. This is
the nth child born TO Queen Victoria
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

DANCING-WAYNE GARDENS
Tango Not Permitted,--Ad
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

q ys ,aysd - hours py a tardy dress
The Detroit times., 1913-06-20

Rubens and he wants 100000 Tor
the canvas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
4 Cultured Rat ca.rh.r.

Professor Louis Hirseh, who recea1ly
was appointed federal rat ca1cher-a
new position. By the way-iS s chem
ist- q graduate Of Heidelberg. and has
grown wealthy through his ability 70
nd whole districts OF the disease car
rying rodents he contracted 10 clear
the capitol at Washington o. rats.
mice and other yermin and Is making
good Professor Hirsch came 70 this
country unable 10 speak more than 3
few words OF English. Despite his ed
ucatioo and training he nearly starved
before he could md work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
CLOTHES or The FUTURE.
They May Re Made Of s4one. iron
Glass Or Paper Fabrics


Clothes without sisezrzag the she@p
Or psueking the cotton plant are read5
for Is Whenever We get readE fer
then
Store. froa. glass and paper s1rg.F
the materials. S0ff ard pliable * v0ol-
ems. cotaons aBa silks. soDe q than
washsbse By putting them i TIE ire.
some o. then uawearoutaisIe and 9th
ers 50 cheap they may ~ thrown aEaE
xhan soiiea
Glass makes hea1-isUi dress egss1s
colors u please and sheen and sparkle
al their own The Russians are HAD
u<actuziaag s fas-ie q - hsaEeat9gss
stone from TIE Siberian usl2es.7 le1I-
BE as any product q rhe mills urae-
ticallE In6eSrruct1ble. for which TIE
furnace Is the Iaundry- Iron cloth 5
n COMMON Use. that ho7sehair booking
material used IN sti1ealng coat sol
lars.
Limestone WOOL Is made IN the
electric furnace Clothes Of this ma
tersai cannot be damaged By ire OF
grease and are as flexible as clothing
made OF sleeps wool Al English
manufactures Is making 3 fabric q
old ropes japanese troops during the
var with Russia proved that psper
clothes are serviceabae and warues
than those OF cloth English, French
and German manufacturers are turn
ing out paper dressing gowns a1d
bath robes Even gloves. which n1as
be cleaned many times. are made o.
paper.-Exchange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
Pushinu out the Srn,~ Mile

The army mule is doomed. according
70 Captain E 4 Williams. quarter
master Of TIE United States army. He
SAYS the sniElal which has been as
important to fae array As ammunition
u the plst- eventually Is 10 be sap
planted - the suto troeS- I'VE NH
gradually p.se trucks ia as tie mules
die. az8 "a e5sAt ~ ulne years tae
cTUezs waA1 Be IN asa& tae mules o0t IS
tAe army service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
sGna Potatoes.

livery one Saaws, s. coarse, that -.
tatoes have eyeS eat & may lse aews
t.aat they are sometimes afflicted witA
blindness ! resent publication e AZ
E.zssssA aEraeastarssl authority makes
ne assertion that Soaae potatoes are
afflicted with blinaaeSS and Says TIE
disease Is ~ ealiea 81 account - is
completely destroying the eyes IF kp-
eers, as@Nsssss - ~ NS0rs AlssS Tor ssx>,s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
A Freak cuiSeDoxt

At Bromley. Kent, England. there
has just been erected 3 post for the
guidance Of travellers which i certain
II unique. Il gives directions 70 such
distant points as John 0'Groas's and
Lands End, while one finger indicates
the way 10 Paris. On the top OF the
post Is 8 model Of 3 biplane. while %
the three principal arms are fxed rep
hcas ID miniature Of q racing motor.
car. q motorcycle and monoplana-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
ADvancE or AVIATION.



ksen q 80 Bard Mzn.
What seems % hzve been oreriooked
n dzsc1SSzzg tae de~ezDnnen< Of xhe
aer8pkzae i ne e<10cz-zon e rhe aria
tor himself IL frS nan Cd nsr knoR
What could - done with his new tav
rezenher dzxzlnrfsy anly 50 fzr back
- 1910 - Bezzgu1 PARK The awizzors
would hpok up ~ t5e azgs 8xer the
hangers ard Il they were szzrred hr
Eore th1a n breath of x5n1 they re-
fused 10 take rhe air Sewa6sys u
eter must be po0- fn6eed e he csnnof
manage 70 handle his machine In =
thz-y nile wind wazzse : good maay
ing q reaoc5ry OF ME \ uiaHte o.
greater
The remarkable a5~anre C zrsstSnn-
therefore. i really One no< - much -
the deFesepEenz 81 the aerop1s1e Izself
eE1Aer mechanically 81 serodynaaalral-
r. IS % the perfeetson - 1he -a0t0r
and TIE ea1eaTsoa OF tie avsa1o<- There
h ID question bur What al sv1asur 81
today could take one Of the nsaehines
Eade. In 1868 and do -stuntx- which
we're no1 1hcaghf possible ~ the E1rse
the machine was Constructed
Ayzat0rs hare learned mere abort the
Invisible air ezrTeBEs and the poss51i5-
rses OF faeEr machines and hare be-
ccme more and mere daring IS -zz7e
went On Furthermore. IS SON -
competition appeared ard cne avis-or
was placed aEaiast another each 60
was goaaed On 70 take grsster 80
greater risks This process deTeasfsed
the exhibition bird man as you see bin
today. He Is a hzer who via naF1ezxk
fin any wfnd and viii arise fr0za xnd
alighk upon almost any Gesd.
And the remarkable part @ 4 ~
/ Is thar TIE accidents are 20 few n xSex
Iof the large number OF men fFinE And
] TIE e1orncus balances covered TIE
f1eath ron 3 - mnck 5iseussed largely
! because upon the adaifson Of every neE
martyr the newspapers republzsh t1e
entire HIST Il tllzs we're 6uHe = t1e
case Of railroad seeaazziz Or accidents
at sea the rapesx would hare 70 isszse
large extra editions np01 the occassoE
~ eaeh fatality Earle L OsingTDz Z
Engineering Magazine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

One Of tsle Socialists makes the an
Eo1ncemezt kat the white nan Of the
future viii have onay tsenty-eight
teeth PesssuisEs HEgi expect him 10
hase Just as nueh troah1e Is ever II
eating tEem-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

Takes - some time 20 train .
girl remarked the bead O. tbs large
department. store Ard then yoa lose
= lot OF girls through marriage Yea
bur things even mp 4 lot Of girls get
tired Of their husbands and come back
70 "A.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

Probably the 41osE bz-m there Is IN
telling 4 girl she i svelt Is that il
makes he want 70 90 and buy some
new clothes Ike thzt-GaIvesEon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

ma pe2sssriaas q r1ra1 rosss
wsaE Taise patches q taa hack a
1Assr elotalaS Is aisht ana - ss,e
aSsoAs 9 NaSo2s = painted whiss IS
: R7otsclon sSas1st ansorsoN1es 49,
oes2 seriously VVo3ose3 n Easlans.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11
TO THE WEST
VIA
Seminole Limited

II sacksoaFlle. Fla, ACL s.s9pn
LF saycross. Ca. ACL :. ai.1a y.
Ls iIf1oas Ga. ACI- lis a
AZ Albany. Ga, ACL s-zo Al
Al Americas. Ca, {. q Ca SIS an
II Columbus. Ca. {. Of Ca s.zs zn.
II oE'eAka. Ala. c of Ca $50 an
n 6lrn1ngnams Ala Cot Ca 1895 pn
~ jackson, Team. 1 c. :. 7zs Pm
Ar Fulton. Ky, 1 c. 49, SIS d
Ar Cairo. H. l. c. ...- 11-o7 pn
n Saro0adaae. H. I c. :. 1ars an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-11

Az s. Lozis. No. l - 7a5 an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
RESIGNS
As Manager of the Osborn Shoe
Company's Store Does
M. J. Lynch.

VI. ]. Lynch, who for the last three
years had been general manager ana
treasurer of the osburn Shoe Com
pany, resigned the management of
the company Friday morning to take
up his position as secretary
of the Lynch-osborn Undertaking
Company, in which he recently pur-
chased hair interest.
Mr.. Lynch appointed as his sue
cessor j. A. Vance, who is stock
holder in the company, and who had
been Mr.. Lynch's assistant ever
since the company was organized.
Mr.. Vance is experienced in the shoe
business and will extend the same
courteous treatment to all the trade.
as has always been the custom of
the company.
Mr.. Lynch still holds his stock in
the Osburn company and will still
act as Its treasurer las manager OF
the store Mr.. Lynch built up one oil
the largest shoe trades in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
That of Lieutenant Rich Makes
One Hundred and Ninety
Five This Year.
ELEVENTH lM THE ARMY
And Navy to Die in That Kind
ofWork and End Comes in
the Philippines.

MANILA, p J., Nov. I4.--Second
Lieutenant c. Perry Rich. Of the Phil
ippine scouts, United States Army,
was killed today In 4 faiI with 4
hydro-aeroplane Into Manila Bay
The accident was due to a faulty
cylinder in the motor Lieutenant
Rich discovered the defect before he
left the ground and at first decided 10
abandon his fight but ne afterward
repaired the cylinder and assembled
He had risen to q height Of 200 feet
and was making a preparatory trip
around the fleet before starting on his
Intended flight over the. vessels, dur
ing which he was to attempt to drop
bomb on one OF them, when his
motor again broke down.
Lieutenant Rich was born in india
In 1888 and was appointed to the Phil
ippine scouts in 1911. he Is the
eleventh aviator to die In the work OF
the army and navy.
In aviation accidents of all kinds,
the world over since 1908, IA have
met death. the toll Of the present year
TO date being 1876.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
MILLION DOLLARS
IS TO BE RAISED
,By the National Prohibition
Party for the Presidential
Campaign of 1916.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 14-Plans
to raise fund of one million dol
lars for the presidential campaign
of 1916 and to elect ten members OF
Congress next year were outlined
today by Concentration commit
tee" Of Prohibition party leaders.
The concentration committee will
decide later what ten districts OF the
United States they will select as
battle ground next year in the effort
to obtain representation In Congress
for the party. Education on the
subject OF national prohibition and
evils of the liquor traffic will be car
ried on Systematically during the
next few years according to the
plans of the conference OF repre-
sentatiyes OF all temperance
in the country WHICH con-
vened here today following the
adjournment Of the Anu-Saloon
League convention yesterday A
committee of eighteen was appointed
to manage the campaign. Daniel A.
Polling, Of Columbus, is chairman OF
this committee. District superln-
tendents OF the Anti-Saloon League
and Prohibition workers will hold
seperate conferences here tomorrow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
TURMOIL
Marks the End of Convention
When Speaker Exposes Du-
piiCity of the Members.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE an
nual convention of the New York state
Federation of Women's Clubs ended
today with the delegates in turmoil
over an address by Alfred Mccain, OF
New York, food expert.
Speaking Of the national indiffer.
ence, which makes possible diseased
meats, vanished ice cream and other
impure food products, Mr.. Mccain
said upon his arrival here O. commit
tee from the state federation had
called upon him and asked him to
go easy on the meat question" as
sums of money to assist the convention
arrangement had been given by the
local packers. He said that while the
committee probably was guiltless Its
members were not aware of the ser.
iousness of their suggestion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
TRAIN F!REl ON
AT Hancock by a Number of
Copper Nine Strikers in
State Of Michigan.
tuy .ssoel.rro rssss

CALUMET. Mich. Nov. IA pas
senEer train on the Duluth South Shore
and Atlantic railroad was fired on to-
day when !; reached Hancock. where
a large number Of copper strikers was
awaiting the arrival OF non-union men
for the mines. One shot crashed
through q. window Of the smoking car,
Jus: missing one OF a party OF ten
men, who had been mistaken for strike
breakers. The first notable break in
The ranke Of the western federation OF
miners NJ South Range occurred when
fnrty-aine men returned TO work at
fhe Champion milne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
Gull TY
of Assault and Battery is Wal
ter Scott Who Started
Trouble on Street Car.

Walter Scott was Gned IS and costs
by Justice Jackson ". Carter late
Thursday afternoon for assaulting w.
Blaine Reynolds. an employee OF the
Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany
The trouble occurred on Broad
Oaks car several nights ago when Scott
and two friends who were under the
influence OF liquor. boarded the cur
and tried to smoke In 1t. When the
conductor objected TO SCOTS smoking
in the car, he got angry and wanted
to fight. The result was that ne got
all the fight he wanted.
Mayor F1ndiey, Of Broad Oaks, fined
Reynolds and Russell Hall, the con-
ductor on the car. at hearing held
In his court Wednesday night for as
saulting Scott but the case was APP
pealed to the criminal court and will
be decided later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
RESORT TO ARMS
MAY NOT BE HAD
TAFT PAYS VISIT
TO THE PRESIDENT
Third Call at the White House
Since He Left 1t the Fourth
Day of March.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Former
President Taft visited the White House
Office today He came here to lecture
before the National Geographical So
ciety.
II Just came to pay my respects"
he said, ito Assistant Secretary For
ester Please take my card to the
president and tell him so. / know he
is a busy man and | don't want to
trouble him"
President Wilson however, directed
that his predecessor be ushered In inn
mediately. The two men chatted for
few minutes. AS the former presi-
dent walked out, he was surrounded
by many old friends.
II am becoming more pleased each
day with the dignity of a college pro-
fessor's life" ne said. Today's call
was Mr.. Taft's third to the White
House since March a. A veteran EN-
ployee. who has kept record of the
of former presidents. says
Mr.. Taft holds the record for White
House visits for the last fifty years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
indications. Are That Huerta
viii Recede from Position
Taken by Him.
.OPTlMlSM PREVAlLlNG
And American Representatives
in Mexico City See Settle
rnent Near at Hand.
taY AsroetArre paErn

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 14.-Confi-
dence In the early accomplishment OF
the aims of the United States toward
Mexico was expressed today by
Charge o'shaughnessy. The oyertures
made by the Mexican minister of the
interior yesterday are taken as evil
dence that Huerta is ready to recede
from the stand he had previously
taken
Although Mr.. o'shaughnessy was
uncommunicatiYe on the subject and
refused information as to any phase
OF the latest developments, 1t was un-
derslood that he expected to have a
further conference with Senior Aldate
later today. At this conference 1t is
expected that the ideas OF Washing
ton, as TO the wisdom of Mr.. Lind. the
personal representative OF President
Wilson, returning from Vera Cruz to
the federal capital, or receiving
committee. representing Huerta, will
be made known to the representatives
OF the provisional president.
Dispatches from Washington pub
llshed here today indicated the prob
ability OF settlement Of the Mexican
question without resort to arms, which
appeared here during the last week
to be forlorn hope, created an at
mosphere of optimism ard greatly
relieved the tension. To most of the
foreigners in Mexico City it appeared
today that the storm cloud had passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
BIGGER WELL
Is the Second One on the Gar
rett Farm When 1t is
Drilled Deeper.

In the Gordon sand territory on Big
Elk creek, sardis district, this county,
the Hope Natural Gas Company's NO.
on the H. G. Garrett farm is a better
producer than indicated by its pro-
duction the first twenty-four hours
after 1t was drilled into the pay.
Deeper drilling increased its produe-
ton, and for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock yesterday morning
its gauge was 400 barrels The same
company gave its No. on the same
farm shot and increased It's produc-
ton from 100 to $50 barrels q day.
This well was completed abouk three
months ago and at no time has its
production fallen below 100 barrels
q day. At this time Harrison county
is furnishing more new wells than
any other countyln the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
Road MEETINGS
Over the State Are Called Off
on Account of Blizzard
Weather.
MORGANTOWN

MoRGANTowN. Nov 1.-THE
schedule for 4 series of good roads
meetings over the state this week in
Guiding St. Marys and Huntington was
dIsafranged by the blizzard, in the
mountain district the first of the week
and on account Of the weather for the
past two weeks the meeting of the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Association at Witty Sulphur Springs
has been cancelled. The state organ
ization OF the West Virginia Good
Roads Association Is at headquarters
and is preparing for a campaign over
a part of the state this winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
MEDALS
To the Value of $1,000 Are
Presented Rescuers of the
NoIturno's Passengers.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-A premium Of
$4,000 was awarded today by the Ger
man Life Saving socisty to the life
boat crews OF the liners, Grosser
Kurfuerst and Seydlitz. in recognition
OF their achievements during the res
cue OF the passengers and crew of the
steamer, yolturno, while she was
burning during terrific storm in mid
Atlantic on October IL Gold medals
were presented to the captains and
first officers of the rescuing vessels
and gold and silver medals to thirteen
other officers and men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
INDICTMENTS
Are Returned by the Grand Jury
of Marion County in Ses-
sion at Fairmont.

FAIRMoNT, Nov. 1.-THE Marion
county grand jury has reported its
first indictments for the present term.
A total Of sixteen felony indictments
were returned in the first report made.
or this number two were for murder.
Albert Farmer. colored. was indicted
for the murder of Charles Patterson,
also colored, and Charles Johnson,
colored, was indicted for the murder
OF Mamie Johnson, his negro wife.
The other fourteen indictments were
for robbery and forgery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
'TOMMY' BURNS
Is Ground to Pieces by Elevated
Train in Brooklyn Part
of New York City.

NEW YORK. Nov. lit. H.
Tommy Burns, internationally fam-
Gus as Jockey, either jumped or fell
beneath an elevated train In Brooklyn
today and was ground to pieces. The
last person to see him was the station
ticket seller, who saw him pacing up
and down the platform Just before the
train pulled In Diamonds, a silver
clgaret case, considerable sum Of
cash, q bank book. and contract to
ride in Berlin next season were found
on the body. He spent last season
abroad but has been living at Sleeps
head Bay of late. Presumably he was
on his way home when killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-14
MORE STEAMERS
SUNK IN THE LAKE
And Lake Huron Now Holds
Another Upturned MyS-
terry Ship.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. IA
Two more vessels are today added to
the toll of the storms which have swept
the Great Lakes since Saturday Re-
ports last night told of the probable
sinking of the steamer, Henry d.
Smith, of Cleveland, in Lake Superior
and 1t was learned today that the
freighter. Major, also OF Cleveland,
was abndoned last night off White
Fish Point. Her crew of eighteen men
were rescued, however. by the steamer,
'Byers.
The ship was in a sinking condition
when her crew left her. Messages re-
ceived today indicate that Lake Huron
holds another upturned mystery ship
besides the one, a few miles northeast
of here, red bottomed steamer hav-
ing been reported off Harbor Beach.