davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

ing to buy house furnishings will do
well to investigate. Apply at house
Luther George, 407 East Moseley
Street. Phone $50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight and Sunday generally fair
and warmer.
John D. DAILY, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-25

Wanted-Good four to six-year-old
Jersey COW; three and one-haIf to four
gallons per day. Phone 121.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
News Oddities

Is the OF . Brookly
his
Of
House to-day
. letter.
DIvoRCE-Jerssy objected
mothe
. old doc" Cook
ENoANps
speaking
10 Q
lmlion
all kinds trouble division
eight between attended
bearer were
The evening world., 1913-06-07
CUP|D'SBUSYDAY
At THE CITY HALL
TURNS 500 TO ESQ
Scores of Loving Pairs Are
Given the Right to
Become One.
JUNE RUSH is NOW ON
License Clerks Are Over.
worked as Balmy Weather
and Half-Holiday Combine.
JUNE RUSH IS NOW ON

ola. 81, IA. ..,. ...,,
g.. 49,,
-. ''' '"' e''o VI '"' e''S H"" o"' '''o
the court yard At the other end Of the
corridor. more than two hundred couples
formed early TODAY for the grand mat.
r,,.,.., -.
-" p"s' '"e "''"e'o' WIN"
dows or the Marriage License Bureau.
AS Ias' as each pair obtained the COW
e.eo documentary permission to make
one a"o'her happy or miserable Tor dfe.
o'"er couples aeil into hne' until II
seemed az thoush II were to be record
breaking June Saturday morning FOR
Tue paue'W' oVerworked bureau clerks.
ana such q strange assortment OF
easer young races II was! Young Solo
o.. ,sscs ana Jacobs oy the score
~. 'he'r Neoeecas and Judiths by
~ snv A1n OF "resued with the task OF
s ou. '"e AmuAviw On epphcation,
" s'ue Win huhdTeds OF Ranolos
"u !" the onins roups OF
p'Ouu p~re"'e' uhcies' Aunts ana cousins,
many bearing protesting fnhAnts In their
~. "'ooa waning 10 escort the pros
.1S"se or'oes ana pridsgrooms to the
Ne'man or aitaf.
' I'm. "ca.ner' the nrst OF the
summer heif nohdays and me generally
aoo.p'eo .upentition that the June
or'ue 10 blessed by the gods OF luck
were tne eomo'nation that brought the
great rush OF applications. Many Of
the couples gave every evidence Of be-
ing In Wild hurry. They cast furtive
siances ovss their shoulders and chafed
at the delay as though they were in Inn
minent danger Of being confronted by
irate fathers or mothers and yanked
sternly away from their visions Of toys
to come.
Other couples appeared extremely
bored or ioorsd ~ an. .cote,.. ,,,.h
The evening world., 1913-06-07
$4,000 IS DEMANDED
Of PRESIDENT WILSON
BY BLACK HANDLER
Prisoner Held as Writer of Let.
ter Said to Have Admitted
Guilt-'Wanted the Money

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. June 7.-0luseppe
Pomaro. IS years old. was arrested here
to-day by Capt Washer Of the United
States Secret Service on the charge Of
sending a Black Hand message to Prssi.
dent Wilson demanding 5000.
Pomaro was taken to Warren and
given . hearing before U. 8. Commits
sloner Gilmer. He viii be taken to
Cleveland.
II II said the man admits his guilt.
giving a. reason that he "just wanted
the money"
Tue letter demanding the money was
mailed on May 20 and was immedi-
ateiy turned over 70 the Secret Service
Department Capt. Washer arrived In
the city two days ago and aided by
the local police located Pomaro At No.
l06 Wall street. 1t - said that Po-
marc II one Of a blackhand band op-
Grating In this section and having con-
neotions in New Yords a. the Eastern
end. and reaching through this dsstric,
from Pittsburgh. Newcastle Dast
youngstown and Cleveland.
The police are said to have . rec,
ord Of q number Of houses In Eas,
youngstown. whore the gang has met
The evening world., 1913-06-07
900 FINE FOR GIANTS
LIKELY TO BE RENTED.

Secretary Heydler OF the National
League said to-day that he knew moth
ing ebout the imposition Of a fine Of
q, 900 on the Giants for not playing of
their postponed game with st. Louis
yesterday. which was an open date. The
league rule says that when there II an
open date In a series the teams must use
II to play OF a postponed game. II
seems that the game was not played at
the request Of Schuyler Britton Of the
St. Louis Club. In fact the st. Louis
Club In willing to shoulder the blame a.
they entered into an agreement with
Manager McGraw to play the game OF
on July q.
The cause Of the trouble. II appears
was the failure Of the two clubs to
follow the red tape rule and notify the
league no a. to get the consent OF the
other clubs. President Lynch evidsnti,
followed the rule laid down In the book
without waiting to hear from 81. Louis
The hne will probably be RENTED a
soon a. Lynch. who 10 not In town. un
dorstands the situation. At any rata
the New York club had enough player
In 81. Louis to have given the Cardinal
Q game II the 81. Louis maSnates ha'
advertised one.
Manager Ac0raw remained In q,
Louh and could have been ordered I
lev.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
GUEST Of WILSON
At THE White HOUSE;
GETS LOST IN CAPITOL
Has a Merry Time With Presi-
dent and Loses His Way
Looking for Speaker Clark.

Especial from q Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening World.)
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Press0snt
Wilson had former President Taft to
luncheon to-day at the White House.
The rivals OF the last election-one IA,
and jolly, the other lean and possessed
OF quiet sense OF humor-had a delight.
full time together. They talked not poll
tics, craftsmanship nor other serious
subjects. Golf was their principal topic.
President Wilson had been out all morn.
ing tramping over the links, and Mr..
Taft planned to go out this afternoon.
The cxSF.csident tried to get the
President to go with him for another
round.
Mr.. Wilson was up early this morning
and started Immediately after breakfast
for the Suburban Club In Virginia. &C.
companied by DR.. Oracle.
Before he sat down 10 luncheon In the
White House Mr.. Taft made . brief
visit 10 the executive Offices. shook
hands with all the old employees he
knew and made the acquaintance OF
Secretary Tumuty.
Before his White House call the ex
President motored 10 the Capitol ant
| got lost. Alone and unannounced M
went to the House wing and looked fol
Speaker Clark In the chamber. Tit
House was not in session and only n
array OF empty benches greeted him
He strolled through the lobby. looked a
the portraits Of former Speakers, ant
after asking a few questions OF tn
pages stepped confidently up to the doc
OF Representative Underwood's privat
once to md It locked.
I'm looking for Speaker Clark" sal
Mr.. Taft.
THAT'S not his office" suggested
bystander, who pointed out the prope
door.
I'm looking for a gentleman name
Champ Clark" said Mr.. Taft a. he en-
tered.
Speaker Clark Jumped from behind
newspaper and shouted. "How are you?
the former President and the Speake
conferred for some time. Both ar
members Of the Lincoln Memorial Assc
citation, which will meet here next Nor
day.
II am the happiest man In the Unite
States" declared Mr.. Taft, as he lei
the Speakers office. Pointing to tn
speaker, he observed: THE speaks
, hasn't changed any. l md"
II haven't been on this side In MOI
, than four years" added Mr.. Taft
used to come up and lobby as secretar
Of War"
4 Later Mr.. Taft called on Chief Justit
White. He will spend several days
: Washington as tho guest Of w.
q Boardman. In the hours when he
not busy renewing old friendships
!. expects 10 play golf at Chevy Chase.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
DYING BABY FIRST,
WITNESSES ANY Time,
FOR THIS POLICEMAN
Bolger, New Man on Force,
Commanders Auto for
Rush to Hospital.

David Bolger. q new policeman of
the East Thirty-fifth street station.
adopted a new order Of procedure in ac-
cident cases to-day. which startled his
superiors q little. but in the end won
their heartiest praise. Bolger was in
East Thirty-hrst street when ne heard a
scream and saw that an Ice wagon had
run over Jennie Mccormick, four years
old. at Second avenue. The child was
unconscious
zoo TO the station house In East Thir-
ty-ffth street. near Third avenue and
wait until come" called Bolger to Al
bert Wilkey. the driver. meantime TAX
ing a mental note OF the number OF the
wagon. :
Then the policeman caught up the
baby without pottering around asking
for her name and address or bothering
to take the names Of witnesses. COM
manded Thomas Goodwin, driver Of an
automobile delivery wagon belonging to
Page and Shaw. Fifth avenue stationers.
to stop. He got on the seat with the
little girl In his asms and told tho driver
to break the speed laws getting to Belle
vue Hospital.
Jennie Mccormick was on the operat-
ing table in the reception room Just four
minutes after she was struck. In the
ordinary course. II the policeman had
waited 70 take names II would haye been
from . quarter 70 half an hour beofrs
she had attention. DR.. Judson OF the
hospitra stan worked over her tire.
minutes. until she died. The wheels Of
The evening world., 1913-06-07
WILSON IGNORES
THE CHARGE Of
TARIFF LOBBYING
White House Officials Say He
viii Not Take Stand Unless
Specific Case Is Mentioned.
tspscisi 10 The Evsnins world.)

WASHINGTON. juno 7.--Preadent
Wilson appeared undisturbsd to-day
BY the attack upon him at the lobby
hearing yesterday by Senator Town
send OF Michigan. who accused him of
lobbying for the Tariff bill.
The President declined to discuss
the question.
president Wilson will he welcomed
before the committee n he desires to
to-day. but I zee no reason why he
should deny charges that never have
been made
Democratic members took the position
that II remained for Republicans to pur-
sue Inquiries Senators Nelson and Cum.
mings. the Republican members. had no
plans to-day for following up that line
Of inquiry.
Il intend to ir >lst before the hearings
are over" said Senator Cummins. that
President Wilson furnish the COMMITTEES
with tbs facts or information upon
which ne based his statements a. to In
sidious lobbying in Washington"
white House ofiicials said the Presi-
dent would not take the stand to make q
personal answer unless some specific
charge was made against him. Omciali
declared Mr.. Wilson was confident thu,
the people Of the country would take the
position that he was representing then
In Washington and had the right to as'
all his influence to further LEGISLATION
promised in the Democratic platform
II was denied that the patronage club
had been wieidsd to keep Senators II
line.
Members Of the lobby invsstigatini
committee said Senator Townsend
charge would not be taken up by tn
committee a. an issue unless som
specific charges were made. Senate
Townsend declined to give any names
Unless those are presented the commit
tec 10 not likely to follow up tina
phase.
The committee was In recess to-da
preparing for its next weeks work. !
will finish the testimony OF tho doxe
Senators yet unexamined and beKi
questioning the score or more Of me
whose names have been brought out I
testimony ~ having represented sps
cial interests In Washington. The lis
embraces men on both sides of the fire.
sugar fight-lawyers, former member
} of Congress and publicity agents.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
PAYS $4,000 FOR HORSE
THAT WON AND LOST DERBY
Government of Argentina Buys
Craganour From c. Bower lsmay
Must Not Race Again.

LONDON, June THE sum OF Sl60.00
was paid to-day by the Government OF
Argentine for the horse Craganour. who
was nrst past the winning post In tn,
Derby on Wednesday. but who was dis.
qualified for humping.
The condition was made that his own
ar. c. Bower Ismayr should not permit
him to race again.
Only on four occasions has che price
paid Cor Craganour. who 10 to DO used
for breeding purposes In Argentina, been
exceeded In the amount for race horse,
These were Ormonde. who was sold for
elb6, 80 to an American sportsman;
Cyilene. who went to AN English sports
man for $l57. 800; Diamond Jubilee, sold
to an Argentina breeder for Slb7. 800. and
Flying Fox. who holds the record foI
prios and was sold 70 French sUosts.
msa Ter S1oAeA
The evening world., 1913-06-07
NINE EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

PHILADELPHIA. June IA tsls-
phone message TO the offices Of the
Susquehanna Coal Company here stated
that two men were killed and fourteen
others injured In an explosion at the
Scott mine Of the company. near Shamo-
kin. The Susouehanna Coal Company
10 . subsidiary Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Il has been reported that between
twenty-five and fifty men were on.
~ tsasoheas rspesA
The evening world., 1913-06-07
'TNOSAFES BLONl
Up BY CRAcKSMEN,
Who GET 0NLYs2o
II a
Safe Blowers Cross dead
Line" but Hard Work Gets
Them Small Return. +

The famous dead line Of the finAA-
cial world was crossed again this mssa-
Ing when two safes were blown % 4
the office Of whitehouse. Davis 4 Co.
At Nos 27-0 water street This b he E.
first time In several years that the ship
ping and importing district has bssn In.
vaded by safe-biowers. The police ~
the operators. In this Instance. were e.
pert safe-blowers. They certainiy az =
neat job. and for their clever work Cot
not more than go. y.
The nrn ocoupies three fAocS q .
four-story building in the row OF builo.
ings, more than half . century oSo>
extending from Broad street TO Cosntiep
place. II has been the habit OF the nrO
to pay of IL men on Saturday norning.
and ~ . consequence there was
usually upward Of 1900 in the safe
over Friday night. The sAfe-bloweee
evidently were aware Of this, but they
did not know that In the summer time
the men are paid OF on Friday night
TWO SAFES WRECKED ~ Bun.
GLARS BLASTS.
Entrance to the building was 81.
fected through . scuttls in the roof.
It WAS easy work getting downstairs
To the ONCE on the second floor. whore
conditions for operations were ideal.
The IRE shutteDs not only helped to
deaden the sound OF an explosion. but
shut from the view Of the outside any
light vaich might be used. Edward
Brasch. night Waterman for James p.
HefYernan. heard an explosion At about
8 o'clock this morning. but could not
locate 1t.
When Matthew Bell. shipping cisek.
and Emil Henderson. porter for the firm,
reached the office at $50 o'clock this
morning they found the doors Of the
| hve-foot safe wide open and the moor
Uttered with papers. records and books.
At the rear Of the ofilce another safe.
said to be the very latest thing IN sa<es.
IRE and burglar proof. was In the sane
condition. .-
LACK OF CLUES sAFFLEs THE
POLICE.
The members Of the arm and the DO
lice were Immediately notified. Capt
Fahey Of the Old Slip station and Do.
tectives Meyers and Matola hurried 70
the office, and one glance showed them
they were looking at the work Of ex.
perts. In the case of each safe . hole
had been drilled over the combination
and just enough nitro giy cerinc. inserted
to blow out the front Of the door. leav.
Ing the mechanism OF the safe to b
handled at the leisure OF the safe-blow'
ers. Doors OF the Inner compartments
had been jlmmied open. As far a. the
police could determine there wasn't Z
hnger-print to be found. and the safe
era ,kers had taken all their tools with
them. They loft no clue whatever. and
tho police confessed themselves "
against q blind lead.
The evening world., 1913-06-07

CHICAGO. June 7-John Lenik. .
florist. was killed yesterday By an cleo.
trio soil mixing machine which he had
invented after years Of endsAvor. lie
had charged II and with nvs laborsrs
began to move Il across hsld. Forgot
ting that the machine was 'Toaded."
Lsalk placed bis hands on II and was
olectsocutsA.
The evening world., 1913-06-07


' S".''' 'A' ~ "'"e'
~ ~ u uns n vsHess eess
tsvecossues' wee "
~ u ssessa.g reeo u W.
noussr Ana II immortality In the gal
'srs o. . moving picture show. why
not immortality IN the galleries OF the
cheep theatres aisof 10 there any pro-
posai 70 cut the galleries out Of the
chesp hea&res!
PICTURE AUDIENCES ARE GOOD
AND MORAL.
"rhs o,A,r.,.. ,-o,dA.. .s.. 49,
movins ,ac,ur. 49,. ...s. s..
u~hts6 Amx,. 81. -r., ~
The i,.ht. A.. No. S",,.,s..s ~ =.
,urn.S 49,, ~. $780, ',,s
=. v,s,s,. "a -. ..." ' " W..
other part OF IN. houss Tn. o.oo,.
thai 20 to these moving picture Shove
are good. moral. honest people. Thsrs
II much les nastiness and immortality
among them thaa In other Theatres
~xAs wAsss wing % mere pTote1se
- saess ~ 1sesuro. y % . ssylag
shame tAae tA1s astess Aao beea -
uasesNsay ReeAeA bseeass o. - -.
an .astlvss q vsula.Ss isvnsSses.
Tho condition Of these moving Mo-
ture places In respect Of lack Of venti.
iation. and OF safeguards against lose OF
! life from nrs or panic. 10 depiorabis to
say the least When the moving pic
turs places came into vogus the BRO.
prietors limited their ssatius capacity
to not exceeding 80 persons ana took
out common show licenses. In that way
they escaped all these expensive require
msnts Of regular theatres which I havs
mentioned and which were not needsd
In moving pictuv shows. The reauIi
was that these moving picture shov.
to accommodate this small audienco
were set up In little halh and store.
and, I might almost cay. In hoies n
the wall. all over the city.
NANv or rug d Acsa AR ~.
.c e
"eeo'N0.
hsy lack venti'ation. and also prop
or sa'esuards AGAINST nre and panic
There was no ordnance or statute pre-
scr,psnS ana recurring the same. MANI
OF tnem are distressing places. But tn
propr'etors ooa'd not comply with tn
requirements OF the building code In 70
spect OF regular theatres' and In tina
way OBTAIN q ri9ht to an unl'mite'
eesuns capscty. Tor the reason whic
nave uven' II would % . useless ex
pcnd'ture OF money 70 comply with ~
Quirements not necessary or Applicant
In moving picture shows. and the rev
enues from the moving picture show
. would not enable them to DO 20.
1T 10 most necessary to pass an ordi
nance for the government Of these NOV
Ing picture places. Not TO do 40 49, I
leave than without propor contro, an
. ALLOW . rre.t wrong ~ IN. nvh,,c
"o,hsr. ,o,a M. ,h.. an """. 1870.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
MOVIE REFORMS BLOCKED
+. BY BOX OFFICE INTERESTS
OF ALDERMEN, SAYS MAYOR
Scores White and Others in Combine
Who Have, He Alleges, For Selfish
Motives" Put a Mortgage on
Amusement of the Poor"
Bv Sophie Irene Loeb.

Of investigation and continual wangns each
nnay vetoed presented
The evening world., 1913-06-07

VERY active backing bad
which be openly pleaded the
theatres Aoo consistently voted public
important matters
Re hes vc,sa as.n.t proposals. -
staaln9 roo. n Ne
The evening world., 1913-06-07
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
0AvG.En Tn-nAY

A~DA1.
I:safSo,p:.. Sss.plss.
.. 7. Lacksnbech.
9An juan.
kntilles. New Orleans.
savannah,
A :;;;:, i5i: 81: sil,''''.
70 0fsn4s, bFunswick.
The evening world., 1913-06-07

passed. vetoed again-and the NOV.
les" Glide along 10 their nlmy.himsy
way. and the iong-sufYerins public
10 still on the waiting list
30 when asked Mayor 0aynor:
what 10 the real obstacier' hs an.
swered:
"The real obstacle? Ask Alderman
John White (Tammany Hall) who 10
interested In moving picture ordin.
ances for various reasons. and other
Aldermen like him who. having .
box-ofnce interest In rival show.
houses. would keep the public from
Gettins proper legislation that 70
coming TO them.
This man White has openly plead.
cd for measures In this direction.
on the ground Of bis personal IN.
terest In theatres Ask the Citisens'
Union about that. Note their
printed report on him:
The evening world., 1913-06-07
Candidates for Matrimonial Status Lined Up
at City Hall Waiting to Get Licenses to Wed

Especially Photographed Evening World Photographer)
90 1~eA&eH&@& @e~e@se@ s@2s%@@ 4s@4@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

SESSION OF C(
Yesterdays session of the County
Board began by Commissioner Peter
Bartzen politely inquiring of Presl-
dent Mccormick if he had not for
gotten his powder puff
1t ended with William H. Dunn,
former clerk of the Superior Court,
assailing Mccormick as tool of the
charity trust that exploits the poor OF
Chicago.
But during the meeting many
things transpired. All of McCormick's
committee appointments were re-
scinded; the board passed a resolu-
ton apologizing for Mccormick in
suit to Judge Kersten the other day
and another resolution was passed
denouncing Hearst and his yellow
journalism.
Dunn first sent a letter tosMcCor-
mick which was not read until Com
missioner Frank Ragen made a de-
mand for it. The letter in part said:
GA A. Mccormick, president of the
County Board, recently. advised tax
payers to come to the board rooms
and make their wants known and ad-
wise with your board, and if they did
so the needed reforms would be OBJ
tanned (but he failed to advise them
to bring an axe if they expected him
to grant them a hearing). there
fore wish to call your attention to-
the fact that one year ago was given
an invitation to address your finance
committee on the wastefUl expendi-
lures believed of $180,000 to private
industrial schools, some who had pre-
viously falsifed their records to OBJ
tain funds Illegally from Cook county.
1.-THE reception accorded me at that
time by your honorable board was
courteous with the exception of your
president, Alexander Mccormick,
who rudely interrupted me at the
very beginning of my address, char
,,ofo1icfio Of tho mon hT1f IypOuinc o. bic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
FRIDAYS

lseu the opportunity to appear and
prove my charges. Although ques-
tioning his sincerity in open meeting
l compiled to his request by letter to
him and the County Board, but was
not even extended the common cour-
tesy of an answer.
Nov, l therefore, as a citizen of
the state of Illinois and taxpayer of
Cook county, and not an alien, re-
quest your honorable board to answer
for president of the County Board
the following questions:
First, under what authority Of
law under the present administration
was $1,000 of the taxpayers money
appropriated to be distributed
through department specially Great
ed for favored few women selected
in violation of all civil service rules
by the county judge and paid upon his
personal o. K.
Second, why, after 13 years of the
operation of the law creating county
visitors, did the present administra-
ton see its way clear to appropriate
thousands of dollars to the above
board, who created a department for
the first time in thirteen years to
spend some of the county's surplus
money, and, after employing out of
above fund alien help, turning over
all information gathered, reports, and
papers to home finding society, of
which was supposed to be inVesti-
gated, leaving the county in the same
position as it was before the money
was appropriated?
Third, why, when former board,
one which had been strongly CRITICIZE
ed in his famous address, only had
appropriated $4,000 per year to
seven industrial schools, S1S0O00
under the present board was appro-
priated to sixteen industrial schools
and $275,000 was paid out, making
$4,000 in excess of the appropria-
ton, and is it true that if President
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale summer underwear at Vaughan
William Fairs of Long street has gone
to Detroit, Mich, on business trip in
the interest of Jones Brothers Co.
Mrs. Eva Huse and daughter, Elena,
returned Saturday evening from a trip
to New York City and several places in
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Goldsbury and
children, who have been visiting friends
in Barre and Montpelier, left last even
ing for their home in st. Adams.
The ladies OF the Baptist Missionary
society will hold basket social with
Mrs. F. 4. Hutchinson, Park street,
Wednesday, July 8. Those attending are
asked to come at 10 a. m.
Mrs, j. w. Barnett and daughter went
to-day to Holliston, Mass, where they
win remain several weeks. They We're
accompanied by Rev. j. w Barnett, who
will return the latter part of the week,
to remain in Barre until July q, when
he will begin his vacation.
!. +. Springer, who for the past year
and a half has been acting as manager
OF the George l.. Mead Granite Co.'S office
in Barre, resigned his duties with the
company Saturday. Mr.. Springer re-
signed with the Mead company in order
that he might launch himself out as
manufacturers agent, devoting his time
to extensive travelling. To-day Mr..
Springer left for Hartland, where he
will rest for a month at his mothers
home.