davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

come wise and prudent citl-
zens, capable of carrying on
the government of the city,
perhaps, at some future date.
Many prominent citizens Of
Atlanta at present are alumni
of the Boys High School, and
apparently the members Of
the Council believe that this
fact is conclusive proof that
the Boys High School needs
no attention. Without regard
to the increase in attendance,
it is apparent to the most
cursory of observers, that the
very building itself is no
longer what it once was.
Considering the source of this
suggestion, we incline to think It
worthy of immediate and earnest
attention.
These high school boys are old
enough to know EXACTLY
WHAT THEY WANT AND
NEED IN MATTERS OF THIS
KIND
The Georgian extends to its
contemporary, The Boys High
School Tattler, the complete as
surance of it's respect and most
distinguished consideration!
We are persuaded The Tattler
tells only such tales out of school
as may safely and sanely be told.
If The Tattler thinks the Boys
High School needs a new build
ing the Georgian inclines to think
so, too
And to that end, we trust the
powers that be will give due at
tention to what The Tattler has
to say with respect to this and
other matters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
By DOROTHY DIX.

What else is it but deliberate
deception in a woman to let the
man she is expected to marry
only see her when she is painted
and powdered and waved and
curled and dolled up in her very
best and most becoming clothes?
What else is it but fraud that
makes a girl in the days of courts
ship act so meek and mild that
she makes patient Griselda look
like a termigant? What else does
she run than a confidence game
when she agrees with everything
her best beau says and breaks
her neck trying to please him in
every way and gives him to I'M
derstand that she considers him
very fount of wisdom?
What else is it than deception
of the deepest dye for a man when
he is counting a girl to tell her
that he asks nothing in life but
the bliss of murmuring words of
undying love in her little she'll
like ear and holding her little
white hand in his. when he knows
that he'll drop the little white
hand the minute the marriage
ceremony is said over them as II
it was a hot brick, and the most
that the shell-like ears will ever
hear again will be his criticism
Of her cooking?
What is it but rank fraud for
man when he is counting a girl to
shower presents and theater tick
cts on her and lead her to believe
that her matrimonial pathway will
be strewn with chocolate creams
and violets, when he knows that
after marriage ne will row with
her over a quarter for car fare
It's the lies of courtshop that lie
at the bottom of most domestic
infelicity, and if men and women
would be honest with each other
before marriage there would be
very little trouble after marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Current Comment
"THE VANDERBILT PLAN"
(From the Boston Herald.l


Speaking technically, there is
very little if any argument in ia
vor of a number of central banks
rather than one. In fact, the ar
guments in favor Of a number ap-
ply to the one in every case, and
the experience Of all other coun-
tries is such that the establish
ment Of more than one bank must
mean the lessening OF the iniu-
ence OF our central system.
Taking all these things into
consideration, it is believed that
the Senate committee will act
wisely If #, after considering ev-
cry device which may be suggest
ed, shall report in favor Of a SIM
gle bank under Government con-
troll. ....-.-----.------4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

in the last days of the dreadful Christmas rush
Be considerate of the hard working people in the shops
and of yourself Do your buying comfortably
ically deliberately and be kind to others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
A Lesson for Atlanta From
Germany
r. y v

Une Sam Shoud Be the Business Partner OF the Citizen How
the Intelligent Germans USE the Power Of Government.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-08
En- Anrhm1an0. ntr har aTj.
let tt1rn Hxn1rrhtlt.
fnrtwllpr.

observation-disclosures &olf &anbe,
fom / 1pp slar bar pGret / Den be-
re1nte amerifa1ife Mangemillioner
Cornelius @anoerbilts Sjenelte, CT
for Si6en pon 8eipg / &riitiania.
San bar 0eru1r6er fortalt ct norif
@lao list om fine interesiarte Sp=
1epelier og Stu6ier ont 8or6 paa
&moerbilts 2pltpacbt v9nice", meo
bbilfen bo1 bor ieilet @eroen rln10t
og 81. a. oglaa peret / 9unmarf.
ugnice" cr cit al Geroens lterite og
foit6arelte pripate 2pitpacbter; SEN
bar en- 8eiGtning poa A Man6,
og besl1ben meofprer 8a11oerbilt al
tbs ct Eienerifab pao 20 &erio=
:1er.
Soprigt fortel1er Molf Maabe:
@an6erbilt bab6e / Mmin6eltg=
beb foru6en fin &o,1e fun ct Bar
Slagtninge me6 fig. %l1n6ertt0en
funoe Dog bans @%eiieieli6aB bore
paa tn6til 8 Herioner. Oct par
90 nogle Ge11ner - ofte Gorret=
ningspelmer - ban bnp6e inpiteret
me6 fig.
l1noer min Eieneite bos San,
6erbilt lerte jeg omtrent ollie or1e=
rifm1ife Millinr6erer og Monge=
millionGrer at fierp6e, og jeg iao
6eres Mna6e at lebe og bore paa.
8ierpont Morgm Dor ombor6
flere @ange. Den itore tpffe Maro
bar foo aabe11 og Iige til at inaffe
me6 iom ct Barn. Mocfefeller bar
mere olporlig orlagt. &an boI6t
melt al at tale ON religt6ie Gunner.
&on LOB forreiten til at bore iDge.
liz % brllgte ditto Ell magie M1e<
ENNGE-f
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-08

oicin. 5ba1p bar ligelom Morga,1
Ell meget ligefrem % iopiM Serre.
Green par oeriMroo ganite tans og
itille. 9tftor, @aifpille og Scbu-
mann bar ogiaa allie meget rare %
beifeone Menneifer. Jorreiten BIZ
ifer leg iftc &alp0elen al ollie oe
Maugemilltonnrer og screenings
longer, iom Dor ON Boro Dos os.
Seq tan BOG f%ren16eles nGpne 3be-
fongen 2ipton, iom tom ON @orb
peo Geplon og tog &anberbilt meo
fig pau en- milelang &ieretur gien=
1,em &croeus itbrlte Sbeplantager.
Mnl1 ifl1l6e tro, at oisie Soroens
Gengemataoorer lepeoc ct meget
operooaoigt og l,,fiuribit 2ib. Set
por bog ingenllnoe Eilfeloet. @e
6raf t. gfs. libet eller intet, S
Mlminoeligbe6 bar Der til Maoen
fun &p0pin. Champagne 6rof Sc
fun peo iprlig feltlige 9eiligbeoer.
Sc bar ianoelig life ioa flotte, at
oe 6rat Sen Sin til oaglig6ngs.
&e6 Sc Selifaber, iom @a11oer-
bilt bolOt ON 8oro, 1raar ban bar
,fommen til Ell 8p eller ct Babe
iteo, bar ser alorig Cans. San
cngagere0e beller life &1tnitnere og
&1tnltnerinber til at optre6e ON
@oro. Ge1 peientligite Selifabs-
lnoerboloning bar We1itf. San
ipntes / set belle taget melt at elife
@1tiit og @lomiter. 0m 8oro poo
vMlice" Dor Ser altio en- Del6en
pragtfl1l0 Samling al nGl ten Ml=
peroens imltffeite 8lomiter.
&an6erbilt bar cit meget f1ot
SIR, mib0elltor, mes cit ltoen brl,1
&nebelSbart. Sons @litrl1 bar Ell
iper an1erifanif @lon6ine. S set
6oglige Sombpr Dor ban Ell poerlt
flint Man6, og bper Dag fortultc
ban mig pan oen melt fommerot-
ligc Mao0e om leit % fat. s Ml=
min6eligbe0 par bon / Nerlebumer.
l1noerti6en operfal6tes ban 6og al
6aarligt @nn1pr; men bo1 bite Set
fun poa SEN Mno6e, at ban bolot
Zig ganife talts.
Stint bar ian, set er i%iffert; n1en
ioa forlangte ban ogion, at olle
gior6e oeres Rligt. Sc, JONI bite
Tegn til 6~oriGmmeligbeo, blep life
gomle / @aaroe Dos bam. S olle
Sc ipp Mor, ieg par / bons Gieneite,
ima9te jeg life iaa meget fon en-
encite Grade @biifp. @an6erbilt
taalte set nemlig life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-08
6nmtntprhlxat.

Sci, 6a1 friife @ommerblelt>
pgr | Sag min Sanfes @elt,
ll6 6u Sine Singer ipre6e,
1e, min 2eng1el at tilre0e.
ct 8rus ri farer trent
Iangt bort fra set 1tille Silent
9anfen let me6 8lelten fdlger>
&oraet bGrer os iom 8elger;
@abren rasler mes fin Sop,
meier Jig for &inoens Sop,
bpislenoe ben grplrne 9pg
gaar iom Silfc let og mgg.
&1lgen oltber tungt moo Sor0en,
gploenbleg Sen alt ct BORDEN.
Nu mc6 Spin MOS @onoens @norb,
Norten / me0 Smnlo ri ilaar,
rltlfcr / bans Hoppeltrp,
iom til @ptten giper See;
ODER Sfopene gaar Grnffet,
6r'glen giemnter Jig for frpffet,
mems De tlrngc 8pgefroner
llier 6pbt / andre Goner.
Saa ri farer frem mos 5ta6en,
Stepet bnirples ne6 as @oben,
rpger ino / bper Ell &el6er,
&ajfetpi fro Snoren 1mpl0er.
Mlt mos @ap11en ne6 hi better,
no % ODER Gan0ct fnlter,
bpor Sc mprfbloo @6lger boppe
%lfl1mmen0e meo bbi6e Eoppc.
l8glgen ri0er ri for 5peg,
farer bort me6 Sfummets &gg,
pi0re us og lenger BORT,
bnor ri giner noget tort.
Sc, Zen ODER @abets 90e
Sfibet bortper % I Me6e.
Goftfo1t @tempelilaget gaur,
iom CIT Sale &dgen itoar
agterll6, fer Ea11fe1 1tan6ier,
meoens 8le1ten biore bonner;
tbi paa 9effet 1toor Sen @l1t,
iom leg minoes bpert Minut.
9laat er 91d, bloa er 6raffen
&aaret fr9ller fig ON Maffen.
Oh min Sen, iom ieg nraa fapne
fun min Eanfe fan sig fabne,
fare bi6 poa @inoens @inge
for en- @ilien 6ig at bringe,
fra sit @iem og sin @enir6e,
10 mme6 2pngile r6ig bill binoe
til ou otter bbtler Blot
peo oct &ierte> iom er sit.
Marie Ebuleien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-08

o~~1sSS>IN ""~NS~i
Der tog os fangen, linens Munt %
9sDeianger og Sriif % ollie DC ur..
Ore &rattets uingeoe Beboerc itemte
op til Ell &pnr1e, ser lpo iom ON
Der ingcn gleu0igbeb bar til paa
Soroe1, men alt par En- 'Saligbe=
oens 5pmfoni. Sngen al Delta.
gerne bar CLIENT benne Morgen /
&rattet, flyer De, % leg forltaar
Dem, TIL Sen, Ser blot en- Gang bar
felt, bDa0 Oct er at imelte felt iar1=
men mes Naturen, in6flpoe iom /
EFT femiit 8lonoing meo STOP %
Gugleiang, 2uft % 2ps, @immel
% Soro, ban miiter felt benne ST.
lelfe. 9e1 felger bam poo 6e fier=
ne Geie og giennc,n oe lange Mar;
Sen logger Zig iom en- bleb @aan6
paa bans iaare0e Sino og gpoer
fig iom miloe, tilgipenbe Sr6 il1o i
bons igrgenoe SiGl.
Men bpor mango igger 2iie paa
BEN Maa0e! @pem iio6er lpttenoe
og an%oagtsfnlb / Sfopen &Ioffe,1 4
ON Morgeaen! Mf, al al oen
nnotur, Mennel fets Gam inns CT
bebGftet mco, ipnes 5engclejet /
Morgengrp at bore al set forber=
beligite % al Oct ollerpanifeliglte
at faa Mengoen bort fra. rD1t,
iom bar Sorg / Sinoe, gaf us i
Marf % 2un0!" % gipr 6et life
mtnoit aarle! S1,gen SUIT er iaa
bel iebringen0e iom @orgenens, in
gen Stlt,to / Dbgnet lpmboliierer
@aabet / iaa fulot ct Moal iom
Mimtterne fpr Solopgmgen og ian
Sc itilferoigt bbjtioelige 9jebliffe,
90 SolIfipen beper Jig / @lans
og Stprfe op ober Sen bele Soro.
Sntet ltnoer, at 6uglelten1merne
mplorer frem, og FORMER fig til en-
2ipets Spnne, cit @ao6ets 6ren1=
berer og Gortolfer.
Sgiaa peo 5olne0gangsti6e er
Set pGr0 at 6pele uoe; me11 Sten1=
ningen er ielpiogt Ell onben. 9o
bpiites Ger til Big, at OH ifal bpie
sit 6opeo> mems Soroen ritille
grun0er Deo, bpa6 Der I'LL ifal fel=
&c poa, naar Sol gaar ganife l,n=
Ser. Ogioa 0eri ligger Der en-
&pitt0, me1t v6l1gleiangen iagte
ie0 Ell liflig Nftenreoe" llller Sig
til @nile, = Sen, ser toner in6
igiennem Sig, 11onr let sit 2egem
gD1er / Sommermorgengrp", faloer
poa Sig og roober: 9pft sit @ooeo
og goo frem til 9aao!
Seq fjen0er life NIT 2nS bpbe=
tie Sorg % fife bets bejelte @lG6e;
men raar jeg lptter til 6l.gleian=
gen, er olle nit 2ips 5prgcr life
anoet e1t0 tauie Sfpgger> Ger ntd-
6es meo @lanlen fra ale Sc @lG=
Ser, jeg bar bapt; og set gier, at
Sfpggerne alorig 1raar ful6t at be-
berife bele NIT SiGlelip. 6l,gle=
iangens Srplleri beitaar /, at alle
Sc forifjelligarte6e 6glelier peffes
- set er, ionn ON bpcr enfelt Stro=
fe bnrer ct Mir1oe meo Jig og lan=
tioig "loper Sag paa n.y., altiaa
bGrer Mig ben in1o0 6remti6en.
8lomiter6uft og gamle Melooier er
Grplleltaoe, Ser olorig tober 6eres
&raft; og 6l1gleiar1ge1t er 10 connie
MeIuoier; tbi fra min ipeoeite
@ornoom fat ieg lpttet til hen.
(5fpleinipeft6r 81. s. Mortenien
i r@a6s oonife @aga1in".)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-08
Spab er 2ipet?

Specs greoe, iopbes, ammes,
pngges, tnmles, bares, goo,
flroes, UNDER 9oa1g a,,1rmnmes,
lege, pofie, Ganfer foo,
elife, belle, CITIES, apes,
immer balte be6 ct &aab,
elbes, fpafffes, 80, begraDes:
Set ct al Dor 9enne6s 26b. s#,,
Mmbroiius STUB,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
STRIKERS ATTACK
DEPUTY SHER|FFS
One Seriously Stabbed and Two
Others Badly Beaten in the
Calumet District.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 23-During a
strikers parade this morning in the
Calumet district. deputy sheriffs who
were -escorting men to work were at
tackled by the strikers. Deputy Read-
doin was seriously stabbed and three
other deputies badly beaten. There
were IA arrests, including one woman.
The disorder was the most serious in
weeks Late last night four strikers
were arrested by militiamen in Kewee-
nav county. 1t is alleged they shot at
a non-union man at Allouez with the
intention of intimidating him. There
were two more arrests at Allouez this
morning on order of General Abbey.
A Chicago & Northwestern passen-
ger train bringing coach load of
strike breakers for the Calumet Hecla
company was stoned by several hun
dred strikers when it reached Hough-
ton today. Sixty-eight windows in
the train were broken. None of the
passengers was hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
POISONER
JURORS ARE TOLD
States Last Witness Says
Widow Told Him Admiral Put
Hundred Men Away.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 23.-The
prosecution closed its case yesterday
in Ine trial of Jennie May Eaton
charsed, xithstha- -purdsr. Of her bRrSI
band, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
The defense will begin the presenta
ton of its case this afternoon at
o'clock.
The states. last witness. Ralph P
Keyes, husband of Mrs. Eaton's Older
daughter, June, testified that he once
heard Mrs. Eaton tell his wife that the
admiral had put away" more than
100 men on his ship at one time by
mems of poison.
Reyes said the particular converse
ton referred to took place on the
night of Wednesday night, March 8
three days before the admirals death
According to the witness, Mrs. Eaton
came to his home in Medford 20 set
juno on that Wednesday, and as tkt
latter had left for Assinippi TO visi
her mother, Mrs. Eaton remained II
Metford until June returned home
that night.
IN the conversation which ensueC
between the mother and daughter
Keyes testified that he heard June sa!
she had just had a talk with the ad
miral in Assinippi and that he tolC
her he was going to Europe soon. Jun,
also said, according to her husband
testimony, that the admiral asked he,
whether she cared if her mother ant
her husband were put out of thu
way"
I'll have to go down and look afte
him." was Mrs. Eaton's comment il
reply to June's story, as Keyes hear,
it.
Keyes testified that Mrs. Eaton wen
to Assinippi the next morning. TIL
| admiral died on the following Satul
day morning.
The prosecution contends that tn
first dose of poison was given to tn
admiral Thursday.
a number of letters alleged to hav
been written by Mrs. Eaton at variou
times in which the admiral was pi,
tured as an insane man with a mani
for poisoning were read by the prose
| cution
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
CELEBRATION BY
STATE PYTR|ANS
Three Day Affair Planned at
Chicago Next Year-0fficers
Elected at Decatur.

Decatur, III. Oct 23.-Chicago will
be the scene of three-days' demon
stration next year at the celebration
of the Illinois Knights of Pythias gol-
den jubilee No date has been set. The
newly elected grand chancellor, Will
liam X Whitfield, has appointed the
retiring grand chancellor. Joseph NJ.
ONO. chairman of committee of nine
to make arrangements for the celebra-
tiol. 1t will be held on the lake front,
but further arrangements are left to
the committee.
Arthur Johnson of Lodge 597, Chi
cago, was defeated for grand outer
guard on the third ballot yesterday
afternoon by Smith L. Vonfossen of
Beardstown.
A rumor in Pythian circles in Chi.
cago that there would be opposition
to Henry P Caldwell of that city for
grand keeper of records and seals
brought four or five prominent mem
bers from there in haste. When Mr.
Caldwell was nominated for the 37th
consecutive year. however, he was
elected by acclamation.
w ]. Ratledge of Chicago was the
successful candidate for grand trustee
ami William G. Edens Of Chicago and
John j. Brown of Vandalia were elect
ed grand representatives.
Other officers elected were:
Grand vice hancellor-Thomas vii
hanson. Edwardsville-
Grand prelate-Augustus A. Hart
.ow, Danville.
Grand master OF MillarC
z Dunlap. Jacksonville.
Grand master-at-aTms-J- j. Reeve
jacksonville
Grand inner guard-Walter C. Hayes
I Belvidere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
ARREST FIVE FOR
A TRIPLE MURDER
Chicago Police Believe They
Have Grand Rapids Store
Slayers.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 23-Roy Black
burn and wife, Dennis Kleenan and
two others whose names are being
suppressed, were arrested here today
for implication, say the police, in a
triple murder incident to the robbery
son at Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. IS.
Blackburn is said to be identified by
an employe of Thompson. The jew.
elry netted the Perpe .rators $4,000
John A. Thompson and Edward Smith
clerks, were shot dead and Paul Town
send, watch repairer, fatally wound
ed. The robbery was in the afternoon
while many people were passing the
store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
CHURCH DIVISION
OVER TEMPERANCE
Governor Baldwin Fights Con-
gregational Proposal for a
Federal Amendment.

Kansas City. Oct. Disagree
ment on the temperance question
doomed at the national council OF Con
gregational churches here today when
Governor Baldwin Of Connecticut an
nounced himself opposed to the recon-
mendations of the committee on tenn
perance for an amendment 10 the. fed
eral constitution prohibiting the man.
ufacture and sale of liquor in the
United States. Baldwin is said to have
a substantial following. He contends
the amendment is contrary to the
whole spi:it of government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
LORD CHURCHILL
ESCAPES PRISON
Demented Convict, Believing
Himself Member of English
Family, Disappears.

Joliet, H.. oct. 2S.-EdWard Morris,
. demented convict, known as Lord
Churchill" escaped in a snowstorm
yesterday from the prison farm. He
was to have been released in a few
days by the board of pardon
He believed himself a member OF
the English family OF Churchill. He
offered fellow convict 100000 for
a chew OF tobacco.
Morris was sent from Kankakee for
horse stealing. He was paroled. served
term in Marquette. Mich, prison,
and returned to finish his term. No
searching party was sent after him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
EARLY VOTE seen
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Chancellor Believes Womans S
Suffrage Will Eventually Be-
come Law in England.

Swindon, Eng-Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd George believes a
measure giving parliamentary suffrage
to women in the British Isles will be-
come law within a short time, but
not during the present parliament.
The larson squad" of militant suk-
fragets today set fire to and destroyed
the sports pavilion of Briston univer-
sity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
BRESNAHAN TO Be
BROOKLYN PILOT

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 23.-Roger Bres-
nahan, ca-cher Of the Chicago Ma
tionaIs. viii manage the Brooklyn
Nationals next season. according to a
report printed here this morning.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct 23.-President
Murphy of the Chicago Nationals de-
MED Bresnahan would have charge OF
the Brooklyn club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
Watson faces New Quiz.

Augusta. Ca. Oct. 2S.-Thomss z.
Watson. editor and -oiitician. who
was freed OF -ze charge OF sending
obscene r.atter through the mails, may
tsoe another indictment His case was
resented to the federal grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
dunno Selects Peoria Man.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. Ex-Governor
Dunno yesterday announced the ap-
pointment OF !. B. McKiernan of Pc
oris to membership as a hosting en-
gineer OF the state mining board. He
succeeds Martin Linsky of Streator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
is MORE INDICTED
IN BALLOT FRAUD

Chicago. Oct 23.-Sixteen indict.
ments were returned today by a spe-
eial grand jury in connection with the
investigation Of alleged election frauds
in November, 1912. More than fifty
indictments. some of them prominent
politicians. were previously returned
in the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
Quake At Colon.

Colon. Oct. 2S--An earthquake shock
Of Is seconds at 9:0S this morning
rocked houses and stopped clocks. Nc
serious damage in the city has been
reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
40 SAILORS LOST
IN BOTHNIA GULF

Helsingfors, Finland. Oct 22-Forty
sailors and passengers went down with
the Finish steamer West Kusten
which struck a reef in the gulf OF
Bothnia today. No one was rescued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
LOUISIANA DEAD
IN A STORM nine

New Orleans. La. Oct. ga ter
rife storm is reported to have taken
nins lives and injured a half hundred
parsons with great property damage
n southern Louisiana today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
EIoin Women Cast First Voc.

Elgin, Ill, Oct. 23--The women of
Elgin p payed an important part yester-
day in a referendum election at which
s1s2,00 worth OF bands were author
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
Delayed Vessels in Port.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 23.---Vessels ar
irving today were covered with snow.
Practically all of the delayed feet is
now in port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
THAW IS INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY

New York, Oct "A blanket in
dictment charging Harry Thaw and
four others with conspiracy in con-
nection with his escape from Matlea-
wan was returned to the grand jury
this afternoon. 1t viii be used by
William T. Jerome in an effort TO ex-
tradite him.
Washington, d. C.. Oct 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson issued his first ThanksgiE-
ing proclamation today, designating
Thursday, Nov. q, as Thanksgiving
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
TIE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. N. Tomorrow, fss
Rock island, Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.

Fair and warmer tonight and Fri
day; brisk winds. mostly westerly.
Temperature at a. m, so; highest
yesterday, SO: lowest last night, %.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, 2 miles
per hour
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at y. m, 81: at
Z a m, &c.
Stage OF water, sc; no change in
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERTER, Local F0recaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

Dawson, ". NJ, Oct 22.-Between
;93 and 245 are still entombed in the
shaft No. of the Stag Canyon mine
at this morning, more than Il hours
after an explosion had closed all ave
nues OF escape from poisonous gases,
which filed the mine so death threat
ened rescuers unshielded by oxygen
helmets.
Fourteen bodies taken out duriDg
the night represented the known deaC.
The 23rd living victim was found at
a depth OF a mile in the workings, and
taken out unconscious at $3.50 this
morning.
Indications were the first aid corps
would reach the majority of the day
shift caught in the caye-in some time
today. Hope was strong that the great
fans that had been driven all night
would have diluted the gas 30 the
trapped men might be found alive.
Whether the explosion was caused by
black damp or coal dust is not known.
That great loss Of life is expected
Is SHOWN by the call Of the coroner on
Trinidad and Denver for a big supply
OF collins.
Rescuers this morning reached the
foot OF an air shaft through which IL
had been hoped many miners might
escape alive Three living and three
dead were found at this point.
WORK IN SHORT SHIFTS.
Al . this morning total Of 20 liv'
ing had been rescued. two more than
previously reported. Helmetmen
were still working in short shifts and
II was believed many parts would be
explored before many hours passed.
Ventilators were working we'll, driy'
ing fresh air TO every portion OF the
workings which could be reached.