davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
DIES GIVING WARNING.
R,nLrr Advising Moderation to Clerk,
Drop, in Harness Himself

New York February e.-'No. Racio. Con-
..ntraent il the great goal OF life. II is not
well 10 strive to DO TOO much We grow
old before We awaken TO realize it. Then
n Is too late We die before we can enjoy
that for which we strove so hard
Then Juan VI. Cebailos. vel-known
banker. suddenly grew red in the face. tore
xiajsntiv AT MS collar and fell dead into
the arms of n y. Rac!o. his private clerk
Tith whom he had been discussing the
philosophy OF life to-day in his office. p
william street. Racio staggered to a couch
with the body.
Mr.. Cebalios was president OF J. NJ Ceoai-
To- * Co. which made assignment some
time ago. Re was president and director
OF the Brighton Pier and Navigation Com
DoratiOns-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
REWARD OFFERED FOR ARREST
OF FAKE MAGAZINE SOLICITOR

At the request Of the Philadelphia
department. the Richmond police are
lookinr for =. W. Hurst . white youth.
about nineteen years old. for whose
arrest a reward 81 80 has been Of
fered BY the Curtis Publishing Com
many. Of that city. Hurst who claims
10 b. a Canadian. is said to be offer
ins Subscriptions to two masszines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Odds and Ends From the Wire

N sign a deed FOR a sixty-acre farm In
the northern suburbs of Hagerstown wnlch
Samuel W. Soners bought from them last
wear for Sl2 eD9. Declaring they would never
sign the deed. Judge keedy committed
Brewer and his wife 20 jail. where they
may have TO remain until they sign tne
ineirument sherin Snively took them into
custody.
The case was carried TO the Maryland
Court OF Appeals which ordered Brewer
and his wife TO sign the deed. but they re-
4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
WOMAN WINS ONE DOLLAR DAMAGES.
Long Pending Dispute over hissiohafs
Fund Ends.

Kansas City Kan. February "A Jury n
the FEDERAL court returned a verdict IN the
1T rrantine her 81 damages against
Bishop David II. Moore. Of Cincinnati out
deciding she was entitled 10 no damages from
r--s George O. Robinson OF Detroit ArS-
cone sued each defendant for 5000 Tor an
alleged libel that grew out OF famous
Kansas church controversy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
MOTHERS CAKES By MAIL
Parcel Post siIence- Hubby's Comparison OF
Doughnufs.

N.v Britain. Conn. February In dough
,r,s h. marcel post Mrs. william 6 Merkle-
~ this city fnds the solution OF the one
difficulty that marred her marital hspPl-
ia-ad dcu1huuts He was brought up on
them and married life had not changed ms
annette Hubby's constant. complaint Tor
ser.s-st years since their wedding day has
heen- These doughnuts are fair but they
are not like mother used 10 make
Now Mrs Jerkle receives dozen nome
Nerjtle. Sr who lives In Waterbury: thirty
Ave miles from here. and the Merkies ar
blessing Posimaster-Gsnerat HITCHCOCK anu
his marcel post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
OPENING DOOR SPRINGS TRAP.
nxnam,te and Flames SET on by Enemies
af Undertaken.

Shenandoah. Pa. February ~ nen N
49, ,-ire aftached to IL set of a explosion
az dvuarnite and charged an inhanlInAole
Iioujd from bottle. Firemen overcaine
- fs,oas speedily snyder has enemies
,sho recently hacked several Of his car
rtages and harnesses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
MORGAN STRIKE DEPUTY.
Ex-Athietjc Pitcher Joins Police After Mar
tins Ferry Riot

Martins Ferry. .. February 2aCy
Morgan former spitbali artist OF the Phiia =
5sInhia AthIetics and later sold to the
Kansas City team. who is visiting mis-
mother here. Is serving as a special police
80 "a nrevent further spread OF trouble
in the strike of employees of the LaBelie
Box Company.
Morgan was sworn in. with two others.
by the chief of police. following an attack
Of strikers on the strike breakers, in whicn
one was. perhaps. fatally injured ana an
other Will lose his sight as result OF the
injuries to his eyes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
When In Norfolk Stop at the
Z" M A G NJ o LA"

THE MAG NcLIA. recently entirety
rc--,leIf,f and rerurniShcd. Offers single
roorn. o. en- suite With bath. n desired. a.
moderate rates Accommodations % =
-r.f lass hotel a. les than hotci prices
Tn~affon very central steam heat. hoe
water and mos. important q al. sb<ciuse
cleanliness In THE MAGNOLIA cor
nr- Frccmason aud Bank Streets. N0rfoik.vs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
HOT PoTPIE BY PARCEL POST.
Ishanon Chicken still >ixzles on Reaching
Fredericksburg.

harrisburg Pa February --Snickeh poi
,fa Vs. sent By parcel post between Len
mon and Fredericksburg yesterday. II was
mated steam!ng hOt in a t"o-quatt GU
ed BY savdust- -. =
The pacaage was mailed az noon al Le-
bzrou and arrived at Fredericksours AZ -'Se'
ne contentS being hot enough 10 eat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Good Night. SEN" Then Death.

PottsvilIe. Pa February Good might
SON said Mrs Annie Drake. sixty-iou
years old. seated in her rocking chair a
NechanicsviIle. and her daughter found he
dead q minute later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
Find a pin in His Appendix.

John Kennedy operated on at the state
Uaz,eton pa February When young
Hospital for appendicitis pin was found
ia MS appendix. Some time ago he acci-
dsntaily swallowed II. Surgeons say II Is
a rare case. and he may die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-03
JAILED FOR DEFyING COURT.
Man and Wife Imprisoned When They Re
fuse to Sign Deed

Usrerstovn. Md. Ee5ruaTy ---t1aIN-S .
R-evser prominent Washington County
farmer and his wife. were ad1udeec N con
,ernnt Of court by Judge ksedy for refusing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
ARRESTS
ARE MADE
FOR CRUELTY

Through the fundamentally of Mrs.
f. Palma Baudette, who is the prime
move In the promotion of the East
Chicago Anti-cruelty society, ably aid
ed and abetted by Hugh Krause. sup
erintendent of the Chicago anti-cruelty
society who was appealed to for help
by Mrs Baudette, two transfers. West
Griffin and Matt Jenoski were arrested
in Burnham Saturday afternoon on the
charge of driving crippled horses. The
Transfers in the employ of ". w.
Parker of 1S47 Truman avenue. Ham
mond-
made by Mr.. Krause in person. one of
the drivers being yanked off the wagon
by the seat of the pants and the scruff
OF the neck when he refused TO come
down. all but preeipirated a riot.
II was West Griffin who received this
indignity at the hands of Mr.. Krause.
who is n veritable giant in stature and
In strength, Matt Jenosxi deeming dis
erection the better part of valor and
surrendering without a struggle.
When Krause yanked the driver Of
the seat OF the wagon. the son of the
constructor approached In what Mr..
Krause regarded as a threatening man.
ner, with his hand in his pistol pocket
anu the DIX AAtA-CIdSiN9
and his squirming victim. were sur
rounded at once by a mob of street
workers. who seemed surly and nl-dis-
posed. Mr.. Krause having pistol
pocket, we'll young Mr.. Parker
10 being strong suspected that the
pocket was not empty. the crowd back
ed away
The belligerent prisoner was drag
ged TO the office of Charles Witten-
berg. police magistrate of Burnham
where he and his companion were held
under 800 bonds to await trial on Fri
day next.
Complaint had reached the ears o,
members of the anti-cruelty society OF
Hammond from time to time, and OF
others. of the cruelty practiced on some
grading work In progress in Burnhan
where horses UNIT to be worked at all
were said to be beaten numerically
When Mr.. Krsuse and Mrs. Baudettt
reached the scene of the grading opera
tions, there was not e. whip in sight
the word having been passed from one
driver to another apparently, both
workers being known to the teamsters
However the condition of the horses
was sufficient to warrant the arrest OF
two of the drivers, on the charge o.
driving crippled horses. One of tn.
horseB had a sore on it's back as large
as good sized platter. according u
Mrs. Baudette.
Mr.. Krause will come on Friday =,
address the embryo anti-cruelty or
ganizaticn OF East Chicago. If assur
ance OF reasonable number OF work
ers being IN attendance, may be given
There IL to be a meeting this evenin;
of the committee on constitution ant
bylaws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
UNEARTH
A MYSTERY

Reminders of what is q possible
mystery came to light in Tolleston to-
day when workmen employed by Sewer
Constructor Hoban WORKING at Thfr-
teenth avenue and Center street un-
covered a human skull. Beside 1t were
several empty cartridges and when
further diggings were made there was
disclosed the fact that a habitation
once stood on the spot.
Dark Mysteries Recalled.
Whether a murder was committed
in the house in bygone years and the
victim buried in the cellar is not
known Tolleston has been settled for
more than half century ana while
many mysterious deaths marked the
early days of the warfare between
poachers and the Tol1eston Gun club
watchmen no one recalls any mysteri-
Gus disapearances at this time.
1t is possible that the skull is that of
a Waterman, who was assissinated by
some of the angry poachers. In the
early nineties several mysterious as
sassinations marked the history eff the
Toieston Gun club, which today stands
in the most lonely part of the Little
Calumet marsh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
Y.M.CA. NIGHT COLLEGE
RESUMES ITS YEARS WORK

The Gary Y. NJ. C. A. night college
resumed sessions last evening and to-
day the day business college depart
ment will be opened for the first time.
There has been a gratifying enrolment
in all departments.
Sociology and Music.
Last year the Gary Y M c. A. edu-
cational department was devoted to
teaching English to foreigners and to
engineering subjects. Besides the day
business college courses in sociology.
vocal music, and cement testing have
been added and announcement as to
further courses. particularly cultural
ones. will be made by Prof. G.. w.
Swartz, the director. later in the
month.
Prof. Jones, superintendent of the
Miller public schools is the head of the
newly established department of vocal
music. Rev. Eric Lindh, the scholarly
pastor OF the First Congregational
church. will be professor of the depart
ment of sociology.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

Prof A K. Everson of the Chippewa
public schools has been appointed prin-
cipal of the Y. NJ c. A. business col
lege which offers courses in all com
mercial subjects. Tuition for year s
instruction will be about $50.
Ths Night College.
complete technical education can
be obtained in the night college.
Studies ranging from primary subjects
to all branches of chemical. electrical.
and mechanic engineering, higher
mathematics. chemistry drafting,
architecture. advertising. public speak
Ing, machine design. French. English.
German, ETC., will be given to tn night
classes.
Most of the instructors will be young
college trained men now holding off,
cial positions In the Gary steel mills.
These instructors will have the double
advantage of theory and practice. TUT
ton In the night college is very low.
Students may enroll from any part of
Lake or Porter counties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
BEER BOTTLE TOSSING
EXPENSIVE SPORT
Picnickers Are Given Short
Shrift in East Chicago
Court Yesterday.

Forty-seven members of the Clover
Pleasure Club, South Chicago, who
were arrested Monday night while on a
picnic ride with thirty young women
were yesterday fined 81 and costs each
The costs amounted in each case to $40
Five hundred and seventeen dollars
was the total revenue to East Chicago
where the party was tried. The mer
were charged with disorderly conduct
when, 1t is said, they threw beer bot
ties at the chief of police, who happen.
ed to be wearing civilian clothes al
the time.
The girls were not arrested, and they
left the picnic baskets for their escorts
to empty in the cells.
Deputy Prosecutor H. Cohen got s10(
as result of the outing which is a
pretty fair days work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
OVERWORKED
STUDENT SLEEPS

Ever since last Monday Arthur B.
Tyler a university student, has been
sleeping and every attempt to rouse
him is futile. After nothing could be
done to awaken him at his room, he
was brought to the Christian hospital
yesterday. Today he shows signs OF
Improvement.
Tyler, 1t Is said, Is a victim of over
work, With poverty as a barrier to
an education, he went to work to pay
his way through the university and at
the same time studied hard. He was
trying to support a widowed mother
besides. The strain was too much.
Physicians who have examined the
case are puzzled, but believe he will
recover soon.-Va1paraiso Vidette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
PETITE JOGGING IS
DISCOUNTENA
East Chicago Judge Scores a
Trick All Too Common
in Justice Courts.

Pettifogging methods which Judge
George H. Lewis of East Chicago be-
lieves should not be permitted in this
community. seem to be employed for
the persecution and discourag ement of
poor woman named Mrs. Peter Sorio,
who is prosecuting one Nick Cherba on
the charge of provoke. Cherba ac-
cording to her allegations. used violent
and profane language in her presence
after threatening to kill her husband
for non-payment of a furniture debt.
The woman. who is too poor to pay
carfare for herself and three small
children, ha sheen sent from one court
to another on continuances and
changes of venue until 1t has become
such hardship that 1t is Impossible
for her to attend court any more
The case was first brought to Judge
Lewis court, the woman who has three
children, ona babe in arms, being
obliged to walk the entire distancs
car ing her baby, from East Ham
mond to East Chicago. 1t was contlnu-
ed ard came up again rot long after
raro, the walk bsirs- repe ated. A
charge of vsnue war taken to Ju iye
Cheney's couf- and Judge Lewis learn
ing that the woman had no carfare
supplied her with the necessary sum
When the case was called in Judcc
Cheney's court, another change of
venue was taken, the complainant de-
handing that the case come mp before
a judge outside the township. Crown
Point was named, but Judge Cheney re-
fused to permit Ii to be taken so far
os a compromise was made by choosing
Gary and it is now d.,5keted in Judge
Costellos court, that city. Unless
someone supplies carfare for the wpn-
an she will be unable to appear and
the compl tirt will win by default.
The Sorios desperately poor and
Judge Lewis does not hesitate to ex-
press his disgust with the entire pro-
cedure-
Attorney Charles McNahb of East
Chicago represents the defendant
Cherba.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
A BAD BLAZE.

Crown Point, Ind, Sept. "a disas-
trous fire occurred yesterday afternoon
about two miles north of this place. a
barn on the Peter Rolling farm being
burned to the ground, burning two
valuable horses and some live stock.
Peter Blimm and force of men were
building a silo foundation near the
barn, but failed to notice the flames
until it was too late to save anything.
1t is notknownhowthebla zeori ginate d
1t is not known how the blaze origi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
VICTIM MAY
HAVE FALLEN OFF

fContiDued from PAGE onsl
tificatfon was made late yesterday af-
ternon by her sons, Peter. a farmer liv-
ing near Valparaiso, and Jules, a resi-
dent of New Chicago. who viewed the
remains at Finerty's morgue.
Our mother boarded the 500 east
bound train on Labor Day. She was
coming to my house." said Jules of
New Chicago. I'VE learn that the train
was crowded and that she was dropped
off,"
Rigid Investigation Promised.
Coroner Smith learned from trainme en-
that the woman was seen crossing the
trestle work by a brakeman on a west
bound freight He shouted a warning to
the woman regarding the approach of
flyer which was bearing down on
her However, she didn't hear the
warning nor the screams of the east
bound flyer. The engineer on the flyer
saw the woman, but presuming tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
MAN KILLED IN
STEEL PLANT

One man was killed and several were
injured when the chains holding a la
die of molten metal broke in the ILL.,
nois Steel company's plant at South
Chicago yesterday and spread the
liquid fire about the foundry.
The dead man is Frank Bandamon,
Is years old, 1913 West Fifty-Ninth
street, the operator of the travelling
crane which was carrying the ladle.
The officials of the company refused
to give out the names of those who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

she would get of the tracks he didn't
reverse his brakes When he did it
was too late.
Coroner Smith will conduct a rigid
investigation to learn whether thu
woman was pushed fell from the
crowded train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
Mccormick to Build.

Pat Mccormick, Gary's pioneer
blacksmith shop proprietor, is planning
to add a three-story addition to his
building in South Washington street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth ave-
nues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

were injured, but it is understood that
five or more suffered severe burns and
wre taken to the hospital. where the
attendants also refused to reveal the
Identities of the victims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

DON'T HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A
STAR-HITCH 1T TO A TINES AID
AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

We have just received the largest consign-
ment of Embroidery Patterns ever brought to
this city and they will be presented to the wo1n-
en- readers of this paper, both city and country,
with compliments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03
The Imperial
Pattern Outfit
contains:
100 latest Embroidery Designs
! Booklet OF Instructions
! AII-Metal Hoop

These new and wonderful Patterns can easily
almost magically-be transferred to any kind
of material in a twinkling. The Patterns are
made by secret process, which does away with
the old-fashioned perforated smudgy carbons or
hot iron-al you need to do is to moisten the
Pattern, and the design is instantly transferred,
and each Pattern will transfer from three to
five times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

Attorney Charles McNahb of East
Chicago represents the defendant,
Cherba.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-03

tcontiDued from pase one,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
LONG ISLAND ROAD
SAYS S|GNALMAN
CAUSED THE WRECK
Superintendent Declares He
Violated Rules in Giving
Train Clear Passage.

Responsibility for the collision Of two
Long Island electric rains at College
Point on Sept. q. IN which three per-
sons were Killed and thirty injured. vas
placed to-day upon Walter Maize,
t0Vsrman at ~. c." station. according
20 testimony OF II. W. Thornton. gsa-
erai supsrintendent Of the road. and
James W. Tucker, signal operator who
succeeded Maize In the tower At ~
A. ~. Thornton and Tucker were
among the witnesses who testified 81
the Investigation Of me wreck begun
this morning By the Civil Service Com
mission.
Superintendent Thornton testified that
the signals were set against train No.
- ~ II approached and were cleared
when the train came up to the tower.
giving II the right to proceed. His tcs-
timony. no explained. was based upon
reports made to him by subordinate
employees.
Signal Operator Tucker testified that
when he took Makes place In the tower
at ia O'Clock A. NJ. ne found that tho
traln sheets showed two trains on the
single track going in opposite directions.
He said he called the train dispatcher
anA reported the facts to him and .
short time later ne heard OF the col.
iisson. Tucker said Maizs did not tell
him anything about tho trains and all
he had fsr his guidance were the train
sheets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

Just behind the motor He said g. 5of
cont of the passengers injured In the
collision were In the FIRST car OF the
eastbound train No. 3li.
A majority of the other injured pas
sengers were In the rear car OF the sam.
train. Tho eastbound train was run
ming about twelve or fifteen miles per
hour. nc testified. while the westbound
train. about twenty minutes later. was
running a least thirty-fIve miles per
hour.
The hearing was adjourned until naxt
Thursday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

commissions counsel G. L. Addison
appeared as attorney for the railroad.
\. =. Duffy, Joseph Bramley, James :.
llawlcy and II. u. Lyon. inspectors OF
the Interstate Commission. were present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-31

Local office a. :. Weather Bureau.
Hougttun Mich, July 81. 1913.
Weather Conditions.
The storm center that was noted
over South Dakota yesterday morning
moved uorthrastvard during the niRht
over the Upper Mississippi Vnllcy and
Lake superior. uniting with the center
that was located over Manitoba yeairr-
day. Tn, lowest reported barometer
being at Port Arthur this morning 10.
cal rains and thunderstorma occurred
over Minnesota and on the west shore
uf Lake Michigan and south shore -
Lake superior. The wind storm ihai
visited this section was purely io'm
the only other point in the Upper Miss
issippi Valley cor Lake Region Whefs
high wind occurred being ~ Paul
where velocity Of GO miles per bpYi
occurred during the night Thir suytU
was evidently OF tornado character
as evidenced by the fact that windpns
fell outward. Due To the storm area
over the Lake Region very high tern-