davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

%Suspecting that Mrs. John II.
Richardson. wife OF the crippled
keeper OF the only general store in
Volo, Ill, vas more than friendly TO
her brother-in-law. VIII Dunnill. the
village stone mason. a band of wo-
men last Tuesday evening rode her
on a rail through the main street of
the town and then dumped her in a
miniature mud lake.
After the bath, which was accom-
panied BY kicks and pelting With
Shiny mud. they gave Mrs. Richard
son t%wenty-four hours IN which 10
leave town.
When Mrs. Richardson had not left
on Wednesday night they again de-
scended upon the house armed
with a pail Of hot tar, but we're
frustrated in their endeavors. Mrs
Richardson remaining behind barred
doors.
Both Richardson and MS vie and
Dunnill and his wife are near middle
age. The Dunnills have Two grown
children. The Richardson's are child
less. Richardson has been a p%araly-
tic for ten years. being forced TO 60
about in a wheel chair.
On Tuesday night Just as the sun
was setting. Mrs. stadsheld went to
the Richardson home apparently u
call upon her. The other women.
fifteen in number, we're hidden by
the corner of the house. As she
reached Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. stads-
field, who weighs $50 pounds. and Is
athletic. pinioned her arms and
dragged her 10 her waiting COM
patriots.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Pastor Burns Vestments.

Rev. Charles Steele Davidson. who
had trouble In 1900 with his vestry
in the Church of the Holy Apostle
Greenwood avenue and Windsor
terrace. Flatbush. where he was
known as The Little Minister" and
whose pastoral activities elsewhere
won him repute for doing things out
of the ordinary, has taken spectacu-
lar leave of the Episcopal ministry
by burning his vestments and prayer
book at the gate OF Monticello. the
home of Jefferson.
DIR. Davidson wrote out a state
ment %renoaneing the church as the
haven of aristocracy" and proclaim
ing himself a preacher hereafter for
all the people"
II charge that the Episcopal
church is the g~entleman's church in
general. and In Virginia in par
ticular," his statement runs. 1T Is
powerful financially and socially,
stupid intellectually, and spiritually
dead. Ii needs a change of heart, re-
pentance or utter obliteration. II
favors the rich and the cultured and
has no vital interest In the poor and
the common. IL either ~segregates
the poor in missions on the back
streets or relegates them In churches
to the back pews."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
/ Los Angeles Tragedy.

Having redeemed herself for a
misspent life by inyerting part of her
earning in books, a piano and music,
Mrs. Lea Delmon of Los Angeles,
shot and killed her husband Louis
Delmon, when he insisted that she
resume her former life. When the
officers broke into the little room
fitted up with book shelves and made
homelike. they saw a mans figure on
the bed and a horror-stricken wo-
man imploring him to ONE back to
life.
Hysterical, scarcely realizing what
had occurred, she was taken from the
house of death and a few minutes
later she was on a cot at the Receiy-
ing hospital. Later In the day she
was taken to the matron's quarters
of the city jail.
Mrs. Delmon said: Il was nothing
but a child when | met Louis a few
days after the fire in San Francisco.
| did as he wished. | furnished him
thousands of dollars. Five years
ago in Salt Lake ] decided | wanted
TO change. ] bought books and began
to learn music. ! made friends and
learned what IL is to live right, and
| grew strong in my heart and body
and ] began to think that after ali
people might learn to love me-"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Infatuation For Chinaman
Caused Home Tragedy

Jim Chain or Chang, Chinese
keeper, in San Ber-
nardino, Calf, whose escapades with
white women have been known to
the police for years. was arrested
Sunday, charged with contributing TO
the dependency Of Flora Pratt. age Is
years.
The knowledge that her daughter
was connected with The charge
against the Chinaman is believed To
have fastened the death of the girls
mother, Mrs. Lena Pratt of 147 sew
enth street, who dided suddenly
earlier In the day. The daughter.
who had gone down town to get
medicine for her, was found I'm
Chains noodle cafe on ID street when
the place was raided by probation
officers.
The shock OF the affair affected
Mrs. Pratt who was an invalid.
The evidence against Chain con-
sists OF an empty beer bottle and
two glasses found on a table In a
curtained room in which the girl was
found when the officers entered the
cafe. The complaint alleges that In
giving liquor TO a minor child. Chain
contributed to her dependency. For
a year and a half the girl has been
employed by the ~Chinaman. as have
various other members of the family.
The restaurant Is closed until Sep
TENDER / and II Is understood that
Chain continues to pay the girl part
Of her wages although she is re-
quired to do no work.
That Miss Pratt became fascinated
with the Oriental is the belief of the
officers. Other white m have
been infatuated with the Celestial in
the past. according to the statements
of the police.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

others tell Of great stocks of the
drug being burned amidst festival
celebrations. Some $4,000 worth
OF confscated opium went up in
smoke in 1iensin a few weeks ago.
while bands played and people drank
tea and listened TO speeches telling Of
the harm opium had done the
Chinese. Il is believed By foreigners
and Chinese alike that such drastic
measures would not be possible at
this period OF reconstruction if the
feeling of the nation We're lot in ia
vor of the reform.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Girl Wakes After $50 Hours Sleep

Giri Wakes After 100 Hours sleep.
Miss Christine Fischer who had
slept uninteruptedly for $50 hours
following a tennis match at Fred
ericktown has regained conscious
ness at the Jewish hospital, in st.
Louis. 1t is hoped she can be kept
awake.
Miss Fischer gave this account OF
her sensations: 81 went out on the
hot tennis court and played and when
! went back TO the Baker home for
dinner | sat on the edge of the bed
to rest myself.
Suddenly | felt myself sinking
and | must have fallen asleep then
for | can remember nothing more
until my sister woke me at the Union
station.
It's just six days taken put of my
life that's all"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
The American Mining Congress.

Manufacturers Of mining maehin-
cry, rescue and first aid apparatus
and safety appliances are to be given
an opportunity to display their are
before the mining men CT tie eoun-
try at a great industrial exposition 10
be held under the auspices o. the
American Mining congress, II Phila-
deiphia, Pa, the week OF October 20.
This exposition, the first Of It's kind
IN this country. viii be held IN con
junction with the annual convention
Of the mining congress and The
double attraction is expected TO at
tract thousands OF interested men.
II will be entirely national IN scope.
the metal mining interests OF the
west to be as fully represented as the
coal mining of the east. In fact,
there is a tentative plan 10 have a
gold mining camp in full operation
with a mill srushing the ore. Horti-
cultural hall the biggest place of its
kind in Philadelphia, situated in the
heart of the city. has been engaged
for the occasion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Because he never missed writing
a letter to his mother each week Of
the i years he has been in America,
J. ". Gordon, a tailor of East St.
Louis. Is heir to 100000 left by his
bachelor uncle. L. Liebowitz Of
Libau. Kuhland, Russia. according TO
a letter received from his mother.
Gordon said he would sail for Rus
sia. August i. He has three other
brothers living in Russia, but his
mothers letter said they were left
out of he VIII because they We're
not frugal ana were not devoted to
their mother.
Gordon said he would frs provide
well for his mother and then return
to East st. Louis and continue bis
trade.
7 believe everybody should work
at a trade and I viii return to it.
he said. 4 probably will enlarge
my business"
Gordon is unmarried. He said he
might marry after he had obtained
his money.
Whatever I do Ill live simply.
he said. None of those automo-
piles and high life for me-"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Utah Greek Killed by

FhT FIOm TFniU.
Nick Leodakis, a Greek, 26 years
of age, was killed at Bingham, Utah,
when he fell from a waste train ut
the Boston Consolidated mine.
Leodakis was hanging to the nut
side Of one OF the cars when men,
bers of the train crew told him he
must either get inside the car or get
OFF the train. In attempting to clam
Der into the car, he fell and his back
and several ribs were broken.
Leodakis was a pipe man employ
ed by the Boston Consolidated. His
body was sem to Salt Lake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

+Fhhf fhft"ht=h''
The death OF Donald Kenney and
Christopher Gustin, during an militia
ton into the Loyal order of Moose IL
Birmingham, Ala. will probably re-
suit in formal action being taken
against the lodge during the meeting
of the supreme council in Cincinnati
The two men, candidates for mem
bership. were being initiated. Part
of the initiation consisted, according
TO the report, of giving the men an
electric shock. In some manne the
men were both given too severe a
shock and they became unconscious
and died shortly afteward. Members
of the supreme council who are in
Cincinnati making preparations for
their jubilee convention. discussed
the matter and announced that they
would make a thorough inquiry dur
ing the convention.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
John ID. Mixes Rain Water With Oil.


John ID. Rockefeller, after hearing
a new preacher say in his sermon at
Cleveland, Sunday, that some of the
worlds richest men are the poorest
and the poorest the richest, c%ongratu-
lated the young minister enthusiast
cally. Then he went outside the
church and stood in the rain, waving
aside a score OF umbrellas while his
auto was loaded with friends he
usually takes home from service.
Rockefeller refused to accept temper
airy shelter from the rain. which
battered down on his new straw hat
and dripped down the back of his
black coat. He a the last one 10
enter the machine, climbing on the
front seat beside the chauffeur.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

serious views Of her condition that
they have ordered the immediate
resort to a TRANSMISSION of blood.
Mrs. P~ankhurst's weakness and
hamilton from the effects of her
hunger and thirst strike are so ex-
IRENE that great apprehension is felt
by the doctors as to the outcome.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

has voted. 30 10 199 for The plan to
have the new three-year term OF
military service. compulsory for all
Frcnchmen. beginning At the age Of
20 instead Of q.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Stylish Dress Gets Girl in Trouble.

3t1HlfIt Eg1ErS oNtS ~ III
Miss Edith Anderson of Augusta.
Georgia. arrested for appearing
on Broad street in a gown so thin
that her luridly clad neither limbs
were plainly to be seen, was on the
Recorders court Monday.
Miss Anderson's gown was of lin
gerie with inlaid medallions OF lace.
Her hosiery was OF a livid green,
which showed boldly through the
medellions.
The recorder, IN a lenient spirit,
adGnonished the young woman that
hereafter she must clothe herself in
clothes Of a little less revealing ma
tare and sent her away to buy a
pettieoat.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Indiana Auto Tourist Killed.

]. s. Appel, Motor Field represen-
tative with the Indiana-to-the-coast
tourists, who was killed near Sacra-
mento, Cal, was for five months a
resident of Salt Lake City. having
been connected during that time with
the r. V. H. Hanson advertising
agency. He left Salt Lake City in
February of this year to locate in
San Francisco, and after a stay there
of a few weeks came back to Salt
Lake, leaving again the next month.
In 1911 Appel became financially
involved in Denver, Colo, where be
owned one of the biggest clothing
establishments in the city. He failed
for $500. 600. He was prominent not
only in the business life of the Colo
RADIO capital, but held many po-
litical offices as well. II is supposed
that Appel left for the coast
when he left Salt Lake the last time,
and it was in the California country
that he joined the tourists.
The accident which cost Appel his
life happened late in the afternoon.
The car in which he a riding was
turned into a telephone pole to avoid
collision with a motorcycles. Apes
skull was crushed and he died with
out regaining consciousness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

The consulting physicians In at
tendance on Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, who was recently released
from Holloway Jail, take such
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Convicts Make Trouble at Sing Sing.
Another fire at Sing Sing Prison
gave the mutinous eonyiets a chance
for more riotous demonstrations.
The blaze started In the clothing shop
and the prison fire brigade ex-
tinguished 1t. after a hard fight. II
vas the second fire in the prison
buildings within a week, notwith-
standing the fact that the guards had
been doubled since $150,000 worth
OF property was burned up a few days
previously. 1t is generally believed
that the fires were started by con
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

French Military Service at 20.
The French chamber OF deputies,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
FORMER EAST ST. LOUS
OFFICIAL Indicted
- ARE INDICTED on GRAFT
CHARGES N THE ILLINOIS
CITY.

ST. LOUIS. oct 22.-Tne indict.
ucnt today Of twenty-thrco former
officials Of East St Louis. his. %.
charges growing out of an inyes.i-l
ton Of alleged municipal irrcgu'ari.
ties. was characterized 10y States At
torn,v Webb as the forerunner o.!
other indictments to be returned b.
the grand jury.
Those under indictmen, tonight IN
g'ude a former mayor. "a former city
treasurer. ana former comptroller
two fntluer heads of city depart
r,ents twelve former aldermen and
the present chief ~ detectives. AlI
these were a part Of the adminis'ra-
tion u Charles : Lambert. who re-
tred from he mayoralty last sprin2
being succeeded by Mayor Chambcr-
lain. who was elected on reform
platform.
Among the allegations supported by
evidence introduced were the follow
ing
That East st. Louis was more than
$500. 600 in debt.
That durins the Lambert admins
tration warrants were issued rpf
large sums for tho payment ~ oitf
officials who had contracts with th.
,uv i'm violation Of the law.
Many Of he indictments cover the
same offenses bui are differently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
Eonr klIIcd on Crossing.

NORTH rLATTE. Ncb.. oct d.
Mrs. William Tarwood, her two
small sons and her mother Mrs.
Frank Weeks of this place. were XIII
ed today at Nova, near here when
their buggy was struck by Baltimore
and Ohio express train. \ freight
train ohscurcd the approach of tn"
express train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
The
SteiTlWay
1 he
IA, Piano OF Today ana
the Future


"u. leadership has continued
nulr Every feature of construc-
YEARS. ...'a /. "....... s..au'S .". '''' twenty
"a.a t""o1 5s.o"'S s"vsr S'a. "rt,p.@oa"" an" On,
pI,t, piano factory An the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

our store will bc open tonight until
y O'Clock. Harlow Brokerage CO.. 2Oj
:. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

Have your Clothes made in Tulsa.
Expert tailors at Clpson's 4lj T. 3id.
Phone 247. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

n II. Waters Undertaker. laiy
assistant. Private mpulance. l< W.
Third. lEons s3 adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

Wanted Experienced pYmpcr f''
new property house and gas. Ii"A
1915 Tuls". adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

Miss Laura Richardson ~ 40. llG
North Mayholie avenue. returned
home yesterday from a several weeks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-19
M|SS0ULA TO have
new HOSPITAL
COMPANY FORMED TO TAKE
OVER COMM ERCIAL COL
lEGE BUILDING.

The filing of articles of i%ncorpofa-
ton for the Western Montana Cen
eral hospital with the county clerk
Yesterday afternoon has quieted the
r,,mor, which was mentioned in The
Muscular several days ago, to the
effect that the Garden City CONNER
cial college building had been SOLD 70
the Milwaukee railroad company and
that the company's intention was co
establish a hospital. 1t appears that
there was no truth in this except the
fact that the hospital was to De es-
tat.lished. The Milwaukee Toes not
enter into the transaction. The articles
filed Yesterday give 100000 as the
capital stock of the corporation, TINS
bcing divided into 1000 shares, par
value 500 each. The ncorporators
and directors of the company FOR the
first three months and the numher OF
shares each has subscribed are as fol-
lows Edward E. Reitz, 100 shares; j.
M. Keith, IS shares; John J.. Deakif'
| share; w. M. Bickford, 10 shares:
n. r. Butler, / share. Concerning tne
plans for the hospital Mr.. Reitz said:
The college building will be used
for the hospital but the date OF open
ing has not been determined upon.
The detailed plans will not be READY
ia announce for some days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-19

to the welfare of the union" Tho
evening was spent in discussing nues-
lions that are now before the national
congress. Morse Hoyles talked on
Semi : Centennial Emancipation"
Paul Simpson reviewed Panama
Canal Tolls" Sidney Howard entered
into a discussion of The Six-year
Presidential Term" and Mr.. Tuson
lad a paper on "The Sherwood Pen
sion Bill" Others who entered into
the discussion We're Ernest Prescott,
Frank Beckwith, Carroll Baker and
David Roberts. At the next meeting
the Senate will consider the bills that
will have been taken up by congress
the week previous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-19
NEW SALES RECORD
ESTABLISHED
FURNITURE BARGAINS DRAW
MANY TO MiSSOULA MER-
CAMILLE COMPANY STORE.

For two days now the furniture de-
company has been establishing a new
sales record for its business, and it has
succeeded beyond all expectation. The
annual winter sales carnival of this
department has this year assumed pro-
portions entirely beyond the extent
of previous sales; the selling force
which has been provided for the ex-
pected rush Of business proved entirely
inadequate, and before noon Monday
it became necessary to draft aid from
other departments Of the store.
On every floor of the department
there was activity. There were large
sales and there were small sales; there
were sales of all descriptions. The
delivery force of the store has been
taxed to meet the demands made upon
it; it will take the rest of the week,
it was said last night, to complete
the delivery of sales already made.
There was an unexpectedly large
amount of business from out of town.
The advance advertising of the sale
had attracted more than local atten-
ton, and Monday morning ound buy
ers present from all parts of Mis-
sOula's commercial territory. The I'm
spection-day" plan was used this sea-
son with good results. Saturday The
department vas thrown open to al
who desired to look over the bar
gains. 1t was not a sales day, but Il
led up to a record in furniture selling
| which has eclipsed all previous figures
and the sale is only two days alonG.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-19
LONELY OLD MAN
DIES IN M|SSOULA

Martin Miller. rs years of age and
a resident of Missoula for the last 25
years, died at st. Patrick's hospital of
asthmatic complications. He was a
private in company x. of the Eighth
Missouri volunteer cavalry and he
served through the civil war. He
worked during the last few years as
a porter for Mrs. Mary Glenn on West
Front street. A brother, Richard Mil
Ter, is known to be living at Paola,
Kan, and a son is believed to be
somewhere in Colorado. The body is
being held at the Lucy undertaking
rooms while w. ID. Kendrick makes an
effort to communicate with these rela-
tiVcS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-19
Of PyTH|AS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The knights of Pythias are expect
ing a big crowd to be present at the
meeting tonight. This is a regular
meeting, but happens to fall on the
date of the anniversary of the found
ing of the order. and the members de-
cided to mark the occasion by insert
ing some special features In the pro-
gram. All local and visiting members
are invited to the lodge a this even
ing. The lodge session will begin at
s o'clock, and the social session Will
start W. hours later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-19
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
ARRIVES IN M|SSOULA

Miss V. n. Moritz arrived in Mis-
soula yesterday to take charge of the
millinery department of the Leader
store. Miss Moritz m as an artist
in her line, having had ~tensi and
successful experience with Well-knoWn
houses in New FORK city, Chicago and
Denver. She expects to have a
trimmer come from the east in a few
days and to make the new department
of the Leader store n of the most
attractive in the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-19
1611

apple carts and baby buggies in his
flight from a policeman. Death-bed
scenes and ~partings are always accom-
panied by Hearts and Flowers or
Darling, / am Growing Old and
when you hear the professor start in
on I'd Love to Live in Loveland' you
can bet hat some picture is winding
up in a clinch. What's the use Of go
ing to a dime show when you get it
all by sitting here In the Cafe du
Vienna