davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21
LATENEWS.

Clinton, Ill.-Thos. Murphy,
Chicago, one-armed, broke out of
Jail here. Arrested for burglary.
Cut hole through ceiling of cell
with pocket knife. Fifth escape
in four months from this jail.
Milwaukee-Ruth Meyer, 3,
burned to death. Poured kero-
sene on kitchen stove.
MilWaukee.-Mrs. Catherine
Walter, mistook gasoline for
kerosene. Explosion, She will
die,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

Webb has slipped through the
fingers of the police four times.
He was with the band that was
arrested by Traffic Policeman
Sticken. He helped throw Stick
en- out of the bandit auto and
shoot him in the leg afterward.
He was in the Wabash avenue
fiat when James A. Perry and
Frank Erleane were arrested,
and escaped by jumping out of a
window.
He was arrested with Nadia
last Saturday night and escaped
because he was not recognized.
And he was arrested by Hart.
Webb is the son of Edward
Webb, 315 w. Forty-ffth street.
He was sentenced to Pontiac re-
formatory Oct. 80, 1908, for bur
glary. He was paroled to Vim.
Lonergan, and released from his
paloe in 1911 when he became of
age. He was sentenced twice to
the Bridewell and three times to
the John Worthy School. He al
ways has been known as Teddy,
although his right name is Rob
ert.
-O-O-
LATE NEWS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

llOul ago We ldlkCQ Will SOLlC
teamsters in the alley over there,
and they told US that a little fell
low had come running through
about a quarter of an hour before,
furnishing a revolver as he ran"
'What did the teamsters do?"
asked the Gordon.
Scattered, said the reporters.
''They should have stopped
him" said the police. ct was
Webb"
And that's about as far as the
police effort to capture Webb
went yesterday, and about as far
as it has gone yet.
Today, the police sweated Belle
Hastings and Cassello and his
wife.
They got many tips as to
but they did not get Webb.
Over one hundred men, plain
clothes men and men in harness,
are hunting for the bandit. Chief
McWeeny has told them to get
Webb dead or alive"
Last night Samuel ]. Andel-'
man, attorney for Frank Nadia,
the fence, told the police his client
had arranged to give himself up.
He took the police to where
Nadia was at South Halsted and
Taylor streets.
Nadia was taken to Andel-
mans office and sweated. He adj
mitted buying stolen goods from
! Perry, He admitted riding in the
bandit auto, but he denied that
there ever had been ay robbery
committed while he was with the
bandits
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02


Mrs. Bruce returned To her home this
week after being IN Dolores taking care
Of Mrs. Roy Akin who hAs been very
III.
q. w. Parks came In from Sslida
and spent few days looking after his
property here.
Hal Martin, brother Of Mira Henry
Mcdonnell returned to Montezu,ns
after beIng absent for some time In
Wyoming and other points.
II. r. Morgan had = force Of men
loading wool on board cars at Dolores
sunday.
A. w. Dillon aud Wilson Holnies
were business visitors In Dolores Tues.
day the former going to receive ship
,nent Of trees aud shrub,~ry.
Rev. Harris preached to good sized
audience Sunday afternoon. His ser
mons have \ lesson In them which
would he we'll for us all to learn.
The spelling bee Thursday night wa'
pulled Cd according to pruTram only
Lebanon failed 10 show UP, probably
ON account Of not having anyone ovtI
there who car spell.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02
Dolores River Items.
ITO late for last week

Ito late Tor last week
The farmers are busy drilling In grain
most Of the blowing being done last
fall.
TrImble brothers brought . bunch oi
horses up from the winter range and
took them out to their summer pasture.
Sam Johnson purchased y new
spring rig of ]. J. Harris 4 Co.
Mr.. and Mn. Bert Parker are AT
home to their friends on the Chick
Porter ranch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Osietre visited friends
In Lebanon sunday.
Ed johnson aud family took . trip
down 10 their old home last week.
Mn. Eta Raymond of Pine River !.
visiting her sister Mrs. Sam johnson
this week. She expects to spend the
summer In Missouri with her son Earl
summer.
Mrs. Oscar Trimble and children
Waited friends on the Daiorcs last
week.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02
STATE NEWS NOTES

John r. Cameron, nrst general
superintendent Of the Colorado Fur
sud Iron company died In D~nveI
Monday. He came 10 Pueblo IN 1889
Ne wss o. years old.
A delegation II ci,Is~ns oppnsed "a
the hoxing bill Tuesday, morning aud
asked the gov ernor To veto u. Am
usoOs plans To give the bills friends
hearing before acting.
John q. Bell. Charles Thurnger and
J..ns~ Jone-, election Judges IN the
last Denver election, were arrested on
indictments by the federal grand jury
II Pueblc recently, charging them with
denying the citizens the right to vote.
The body u man found dead Sun.
lay on Lockout mountain, near Got.
den, WAS Tuesday iientih-d ~ w. Z.
Cook, . Jeweler, who came from, New
York some time ago The man sulcid.
I'd by cutting arteries with = knife.
No veason N known.
IA. - ,... A..,t,.v .no,
a.. -. 1890. to-,
:. -, :, On -. "a $1,000. 4
-, ...., :. - -. 49, -.
M, =. a.. -, :,
~, ,..,,.. :. ia. ,,......s -. -.
...' -. -.
-. y a..
-. - r.. u.-,,... =
-, ...,...,... ~, I, -
n.,. ,',..,~,. 80.
-. -. :. -.
- ., -, -. a..
-. ....,. -. -,...,,,
80 a.. -, =. ,.,., ii -.
-.
., . A.,
.',,,s , =. C....., "a
- 49, -. .,.,,....., ~.
....,..".,. ......,..,.., !, ~.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02
Peach Moss items.
we'll I should say N.

Busy. well snOuSu say NJ.
Prospects for fruit crop are good.
Joe Roatcap has fenced another forty
acres.
Clsud Butler has about completed
the Job ~ sitting thirteen hundred
posts for David Swickhinier.
Louis fulwiler nnished CLEARING
fifteen acres this week and Joe R0stcap
In blowing and seeding same To oats.
H. A. Mscksever has finished baling
hay for Gus Ring and Is now busy with
his contracts for planting potatoes,
corn aud bs.ans.
Hay h In big demand on the mesa.
Some sold short last fall aud are now
buying NJ M advanced price. The
acreage WAS Increased last year aud
will he again this year 80 that hay
ought In In cheaper hv another year.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02
Friday, May .. 1918.


Closing q speech delivered in New
York q few days ago, Miss Helen
Keller exclaimed: II was deaf. and
! hear; I was blind. and ! see; ]
was dumb, and ! speak" After
wards some one asked her If sh.
knew when she was spplauded. anc
she replied: Yes. | know you orr
applauding; feel IT,"
OF course. Miss Keller did no.,
literally mean that she sees ano
hears. Her finger tips and hel
sense Of touch and feeling are hei
eyes and ears. But she has been
taught to speak. to sing; she Is bet.
ter informed on political and econo
mic questions and other topics
the day than are millions oil heI
sisters: she write for magazines ano
newspapers, speaks before woman
clubs. and though blind and dea
she is classically educated and Q
profound thinker alone lines for th,
worlds betterment.
What sublime lesson in perse-
verance this woman's life holds 70,
those people, in possession Of all
their faculties and sences. who arr
inclined to become too soon dis
couraged. frctful and wearied OF
life's task! What a living example
Of the results of ambition, hop.
and work! II Helen Keller never
did anything but point the way on,
Of the slough Of dependency ano
despair she would not have lived H.
vain. But she has done and is do.
ing much more. She has risen
above her terrible handicap. Sh,
has triumphed over nature. Hers
Is q beautiful soul; she is one OF
the truly great workers Of tn.
world.
And what Of the woman who
taught herl The remarkable Pc
thence. the marvellous ingenuity
the dauntless courage Of one who
could begin with little--building
building, practically without ma
tcrial--to produce the Helen Keller
of the present. before whom tn,
world bows In awe and respect!
Two women! Faithful. loving
( acher and assiduous, hopeful
pupil. They read a powerful and
glorious sermon to q world Of idlers.
shirkers aud winners. - Denve,
Times.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02

The farm note" Is dominant in
literature just now. Besides til,
garden magazines. which bloom
every month or week. we hav,
countless novels and books Of per
sonal experiences, all dealing with
the adventures Of city folk VIII,
turn back to the soil.
Probably nine men out Of ever,
ten In the city have q more or les.
haxy idea about getting out In tn.
country sometime. Most of them
never do. but they like to read
about Il and thinks about II
They buy farm papers and garden
magazines and books that tell o.
adventures In abandoned farm
ing" They find pleasure In turn
ing back 10 the county. in imagins
tion ut least.
Naturally, the fever RACES strong
est In the spring. II Ii then tina
the clever publishers bring forth
their most slluring books with tn,
back to the soil" motif therein
Authors who have farm adventure,
to tcll--who have staked out claim,
In the West or taken up abandonet
farms In the East--find a good mar
ket for descriptions Of their exper
fences. Some Of the most charm
ing works Of fiction and groups %
essays are on such subjects. for tn,
man who turns back to the soil |,
necessarily person Of reflective ant
philosophic disposition. capable o
catching and interpreting the mes
sage Of Nature. n expressed in al
things animate. There Is q fin,
field for humor In such literature
hum0r Of the kindly. philosophi,
sort which makes instant appeal ant
abides long. Il speaks well To-
public taste when such liscratur,
grows In volume. A nation that Il
draining dreams Of county life 4
healthy. minded. --Denver Republi
can.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02
cessss lSsvvs.

Joc Gress left sos Colorado Syringe
Saturday where he h 70 take oyer lhs
management Of ous 81 the livery
stables II that plaSe.
Quite . large csowd oe psppls attend.
ed the Eiks festivities q SiAaco FRI
day night.
brady Llndsey, salssnsan ~ the
Mckinney CIolhtng CMnIsay NJ Dur.
ansa, h home on short vacaltsm.
y. n. PhlrEar 81 Lebanon MAS In
town Monday knkin9 after sN,,s real.
estate business.
District court h In ssssiun this week
With quite = few out III town lawyer.
III attendance. There are only two
criminal cases aud the rest civil.
Miss Edna Duncan who has just
closed term ~ school n 0ritiith re-
turned home last Sunday.
Professor I. +. Levy visa IN town
Monday aud Tuesday. He h selling
groceries for = Pueblo firm. His SIS
ter who lives III Durango accosl, painted
him. 4
Attorney Reese McCiok~y iron,
Durango n here on legal business this
week.
Mr. Rosat,ell Peterson went to Rouse
Colorado where she h To lesch this
summer. She has just clo~ed sue
cessful term Of school up the Dolores
river.
There has been quit = large hunter
Of people from here attending the Bear
dance given hy the Indians at the
Agency.
Mrs. II. H. Brown came over from
Mancos last week To see her brother
who Is very sick.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02
Noesee.

n yoa en- nos . subscriber 10 The
l9ess but ssesivs . sample copy os two
- M ~ altald II secelvins . I'LL for
aasus. THIS b osss a 0as ways u ID.
vssllslng. 1sks TIE papss and rcd u
80 N ycs liks n Subscribe for u, u MT
49, u y yess nslghbes. may b b.
wllI Ilks u
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02

Cooper u Soothgate, the original If
Dickens Little Dorritt." died yes
terdsy IN her hundredth year. She
aud dickens were 10y and girl togeti,-
r. when she lived In the same street In
So,nersto~n.
New York. April 2s.-Dr. Friederich
+. Friedmann has arranged for the
>ale ~ the American rights In his anti
tuberculosis vaccine for $l25,O00 IN
stosk In 80 Friedn,ann institutes, to lie
organized In ss many selected states
with total capital Of s5,00O,0O0 NC
sorhing 10 the Times this morning. A
large Wholesale drug firm h named ~
the purchaser. II WAS stated 1t Dr.
Friedn,ann's hotel last night that all
the plans had been made for the dis
irritation Of the vaccine, but that the
contract has not yet been signed. All
the details, II WAS announced, would
he given out by DR.. Friedman poss-
lilly today.
.
Nateche, Miss, April ga long
threatened break Ia the main line Mis-
si~sippi river lsvee~ along the west
hank In upper Louisiana came early
this morning when the Lake ~. John
levee, twelve miles north 81 Ferriday.
Ls,, went out, tur ming the fiood waters
loose upon Ane farming lands aud VII.
lagos ~ lower Tensas aud concortiia
parishes. Approximately $4,000 per-
sons will IN driven from their homes
In = region Of abont 100 miles square.
The property damage will total several
hundred thousand dollars. People iiv-
Ing nearby were warned fully two
hours beforc the crash came. Most Of
the livestock had been moved 10 the
hills on the Mississippi side Of the riv.
ef.
FL Paso, April ~. - Federal troops
under General Ines salasar mutined
to-day nj cAsss 0randes. refusing IL
proceed In = campaign against the
constiiutionallsts Of chihuahua. SAla.
ssr. With his staff oiiiicer., 10 reported
" In prisoner by his own men. The
trooIa hsd b~en ordered To proce~d To
Chihuahua CITY, 10 ~nter sn active
campaign against the insurgents
threatening the state capital froM the
south. Order when given by salasar
met with refusal by the majority "
the men. All the federal regular
isoops have been removed from, the
dls,sict aud II mal,ns~ru O. over tn
the r~t,sl. Jaas~a, chlhuahus CITY aud
nAsrrl wlll IN the only po,1is On the
bassies held BY he Husrta govern.
nssnt. Btaiss II Caahulla aud 6onosa
an airpady In contsol u The Fssalv.
lt0ulsts.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-05-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

London, April 25.-Mrs. Mary Ann
Cooper II SoothEate, the original of
Dickens Little Dorritt." died yes
tertisy IN her hundredth year. She
aud dickens were boy and girl togetl,-
81 when she lived In the same street In
SolnerstOwn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
WALN IS HURT WHEN
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Sustains Bruises, Clothing Is Torn and
Bicycle Is Damaged When Fast
Car Appears.

Lawn VAIN, the well known collec.
tor for the Salem Water Company was
thrown from his bicycle this morning
on South Commercial street and sus.
tanned bruises as the result of speed.
ing automobile striking his machine
from the rear. Mr. VAIN s bicycle was
badly damaged and his clothing torn
considerably.
According to the police, who were
called to investigate the accident, the
automobile skidded over 40 feet after
it had collided with Mr.. VAIN. That
the automobile was travelling at great
speed is no matter of doubt in the
minds Of the officers. They have the
number of the machine and will seek
the owner today.
Mr.. VAIN told the police that he was
travelling north on Commercial street,
near the Salem Water Works on the
right hand side Of the thoroughfare and
the automobile rushed up from behind
and ran into him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
CIRCULAR ISSUED TO
PROPERTY OWNERS IN
REGARD TO BIG FAIR
They Are Asked to Aid in Max
ing This Annual Event
Great Success.
COST WILL BE SMALL
Contribution Of 81 From Each Home
Would Provide Big Fund for Use
in Booster nveht.
COST WILL BE SMALL

j. Baumgartner, secretary of the
Cherry Fair executive committee, today
issued circular to property owners.
Owing to the fact that it would take
time to reach people by letter, the cir
cular was given to The Capital journal
for immediate publication. It is plan
ned to overlook no one, and all who can
help are welcome to do 80, whether they
receive the letter or not, It is figured
if each family gives 81 they will make
a great fund, and will get the worth of
their contribution In three days of
fun. Following is the letter:
"The executive committee Of the
1918 Cherry Fair committee finds itself
in need Of funds to properly carry out
the plans for a successful Cherry Fair
and Fourth Of July celebration.
"The merchants have contributed to
the fund for a number of years, while
the property holders have never before
been approached for contributions.
at is a well.known fact that during
the week in which the fair is held bust.
ness is practically paralyzed, except in
a few lines, such as hotels, restaurants,
confectionery stores, etc. Nevertheless,
the merchants continue to give, for
they realize that the fair makes for a
better city.
"The property owners are the ones
most benefited and the committee now
appeals to you as property owners to
assist in this laudable work.
"Give what you can, no matter how
large or small.
"Please fill in the enclosed card and
return the same at once to Mr.. Baum.
gartner, in person or by mail
"Do IL today Remember the battle
of building up Salem IS as much yours
as the committee.
"Trusting that you will view this
matter as we do, and will assist us by
your contribution, we are"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
GOLDEN HAIRED GIRL
NOW UNIDENTIFIED
One of Fourteen Victims of Head-on
Collision Between Electric
Trains.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rp.l

Vallejo, Cal, June 20.-Fourteen, pos.
sibly Is, lives probably will be the toll
Of death taken before night as the re.
suit of the head.on collision between
the Caistoga.San Francisco flyer and
the regular southbound train on the
Napa Valley electric railroad near here.
Investigation into the cause of the
wreck is in progress today, but whether
the wholesale tragedy was due to a
misunderstanding of orders or to ne
glect has not yet been determined.
Most of the "a injured, who were
brought to the general hospital here,
are doing as well as could be expected.
Only two of the sufferers are believed
to be in a dangerous condition, and it
is their names which are expected to
swell the original death list to 13.
Mrs. A. Gail, of San Francisco, is suf-
firing from a possible fracture of the
spine, and is partially paralyzed.
Louis Silverman, also Of San Francisco,
has fractured skull, and may also die
during the day.
The body of the little golden-haired
girl killed outright was identified at
the morgue today as that of Helen
Bandy, of San Francisco, years old.
Identification was made through Maur,
ice o. Fitzmauriee, an attorney of San
Francisco, who was himself seriously in.
ured in the wreck, but returned to San
Francisco. The child was en- route to
Napa, in charge of F. II, Dayton, a st.
Louis travelling man, a relative of her
family. Dayton was instantly killed
District Attorney Joseph NJ. Rains, Of
solano county, is taking keen inter
est in the investigation to learn the
cause of the wreck. Malcolm Mcintyre,
superintendent of the Napa VaIley roal-
road, declared today that the crew Of
the Calistoga.San Francisco flyer were
responsible, because they left without
orders. He said the company was do
ing all in its power to place the blame
where it belongs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
DIR. AKED COMES IN FOR
MUCH SARCASTIC COMMENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.1

London, June 2O.-Dr. Charles Aked,
of San Francisco, who in declaring his
intention to become an American citi.
zen, said his action was prompted by a
long conceived dislike of kings is com
ing in for much sarcastic comment to,
day from English newspaper writers,
The Pail Mall Gazette, owned by "Wil,
lie Wally" Astor, the expatriated Am.
erican, says: "In these circumstances
he could not possibly have made a more
unfortunate choice, for it is notorious
that there is no nation under hearon
which sets higher value on royalty
than the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
GRAND JURY PROBE
Of RECENT SCANDAL
Case of Wheeler County Sheriff and
Physician, Who Accompanied
Drunken Boy Scheduled.

1t was announced today that Super
intendent Hale Of the state training
school, would lay the evidence in the
recent drunken boy scandal before the
Marion county grand jury next month.
A short time ago boy was brought
from near Condor and turned over to
Sheriff Esch, Of this county, in an in.
toxicated condition. The boy was ac.
companied by Sheriff Kelsey, Of Wheel.
er county, DR.. Norris, Of Fossil aud
two unknown men, The party made
the trip in an automobile aud were all
well under the influence Of liquor, ac.
cording to the investigating officials.
Superintendent Hale has evidence that
the party obtained several bottles Of
liquor in Portland and proceeded to de.
molish the same on their road TO Salem
where the boy was to be turned over -
the officials Of the reform school,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
AUSTRALIAN MEAT
IMPORTERS WIN
Succeeded in Having Rescinded an OBJ.
jectionable Meat Inspection Order
at San Francisco.
[uNIrnp pRnas LnAaEp NIRn.l

San Francisco, June 20.-Importers Of
Australian meats are victorious today
in having rescinded an Objectionable
federal inspection order which threat
ened to stop further shipments of frozen
meats from the South Seas. Copies of
newspaper articles exposing the diff.
culties being placed in their way were
telegraphed to Washington by the Aus
tralian meat interests, with protests to
the California congressional delegation
from prominent merchants and butchers
here, with the result that the inspectors
here have received orders from the
agricultural department that they were
to take "sample inspection" only, and
that the previous order was due to a
misunderstanding.
The steamer Ventura, which arrived
yesterday with 1926 tons of frozen meat
from Sydney, discharged her cargo to.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
NEW ERA OF PROSPERITY
DAWNING ON PACIFIC OCEAN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

San Francisco, June 20.-That new
era of prosperity on the Pacific ocean
is dawning, to be further stimulated
by the opening Of the Panama canal, is
the prediction today of Sir Edgar Win
cent, chairman Of the royal commission
on trade conditions, who is here after
spending six weeks in New Zealand
and three months in Australia.
"Trade conditions in Australia" " Sir
Edgar said "look particularly hopeful,
and the possibilities of development of
commerce with the United States are
immense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20

The unions yesterday and today made
no attempt to stop the lockout, and r.
H. Hanlon, secretary Of the Building
Trades Council, says that organization
is prepared for long fight. No extra
police precautions are being taken, as
Chief McSweeney expects no serious
disorder
Officers Of the Carpenters and
Builders association, the Master Plumb.
oras association and the Masons' and
Builders association, all Of which are
indirectly affiliated with the Employ.
ers association, which called the lock.
out, assured the union men today that
they would not participate.
Both sides to the struggle will hold
meetings this afternoon to consider the
situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
GREAT LABOR BATTLE ON IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 2O-Chicago is today
confronted with one Of the most serious
labor situations in her history, follow.
ing the announcement of lockout Of
the employers association Of the struc.
tural contractors.
Beside the 10000 workmen dismissed,
from 10000 to $4,000 other workmen
will be affected by the enforced idle.
ness in structural work.
The lockout affects more men than
any other strike or lockout in the city Is
history.
The employers association today de-.
clares freely that their plan is to
starve out" the union men. They will
not attempt to employ non-union men,
but will allow poverty and hunger to
fight for them in the struggle.