davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20

Pills cured me of that and the Kidney
Trouble. | take Dodd's Kidney Pills
now to keep from having Backachs. l
am II years old and . farmer. You are
at liberty to publish this testimonial,
and you may use my picture In con-
nection with It." Correspond with Mr..
Smith about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd's Kidney Pulls. 600. per box at
your dealer or oodd's Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and reci-
pes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent tree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20
ALIENS
FOOT.EASE.,

| The Antiseptic powder shaken into
u the shoesrTAe STANDARD ReD.
e1y 10e the feet for q quarter
century 5000 testimonials. Sol0
TrNds Nark. everywhere, 25c Sample FR68,
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. lie Roy. II Il.
The MAA SsA0 pee the e e In z q Es
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20

nAREMFN wess.s Z. Csss.as.wss
ing1on, DC. Books frss. HtGhp
] - 6uv ~ - rsfreno1a Bsss 0sakA
, 1913-06-28
St. Croix Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals.

rxTHE Annual Festival will be held at
l. Kings Hill Fort on Monday the 3oth
June at 3 o'clock p. m.
Addresses will be delivered.
Prizes distributed.
The Native Brass Band Will play.
Every one interested in the object OF the
Society. especially those who have to take
care Of domestic animals, are hereby invited
to attend the festival.
The General Meeting will be held at the
same place Immediately after the end OF the
festival.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Annual report and plans for future WORK.
, Accounts for the year 1917.
3 Election of 3 members of the Committee.
Election of 1 Auditor.
Only members of the Society have the
riobt of voting at the General Meeting
On behalf of the Committee
O RUBNER- PETERSEN,
EMIL PETERSEN,
Christiansted, the 18th June, 1913.
, 1913-06-28
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtgores herved. at G0vefne-
~ mentet paa Grnnd at B}Idepeat mar
nnlagt Ell Kaluutpne at DaSe mod i1'ltI
og b~estemt, at Sklbe ahkommehde nertl
,erfra seIv etter Udlobet al halan'fenelloeh
like Vile erhoIde Praktlka tor elttr role
tagelse af DeainfektlOn.
Kan DesInlektion like foret"ges mna Sklo~
ct ike ltctincre sig tI Netttl kortefe al
stand end 20 Fod og kun ON Da9en, %
saadan La,ulng, som kun Nele SIN t'eIoten"e
eller Luse Rolter eIler Mus. maa IKE iahdes'
medmndre den i~forvejen kan ~betrySgendo
desinficeres elier isoIeleS Lie1tere, hFofhos
kun def nodyendiSe pereonl8e SamAYem
mau tinde Sted.
Guverncments Sekretariatet, St, Croix, den
21de jun, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-28
TRANSACTIONS.


TT is hereby made known, hat Govern
II. ment. on account OF plague, bus estah-
lished a quarantine Of days against HaIti
and has resolved, that vessels arriving here
from there will not obtain free practlqne
until they have been disintected, even Il
they arrive after the expiration Of the quar-
anime perioi.
If distinction cannot be effected, the
vessels will not be allowed to go nearer any
Wharf than 20 feet off such cargo as may
carry infection or shelter rats or nice VIII
not he allowed to tie landed, aud personal
communication with shore will only be al
lowed when necessary.
Government Secretury's Office, St. Croix.
the 21st June, 1918.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-06-28

~ LIE oe enhver der maaIte have poget
- at fordle Boet efter afga1lgne ffokeh
ANNA INGEBORG VAN BENERHOUDI,
iuGkaldes beryed med B MaIneders Ya'Sel
til ut aumeld9 og bevislig9ore deres hI"v
for interchangeable Skifteret, der behand er
Beet.
t.rettep. st Thomas. d. II Juni, 1913.
WELLEIUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
GIVES LIFE FOR CHILDREN
Aged Woman Dies Rescuing
Youngsters from Runaway.

In an attempt to save the lives of two
little children who were directly in the
path of team Of runaway horses, Mrs.
Ida Silverman seventy years old, of
No. 40 Stone avenue, Brownsville,
gave up her life last night. She saw
the approaching team bearing down on
the children, who were too frightened
to escape. and ran TO their assistance.
Just as the maddened horses, drag
ging a heavy wagon on three wheels,
reached Sutter avenue and Union street
they ran up on the sidewalk where the
children stood. Mrs. Silverman liter
ally threw them out of tho path of the
runaway.
Her action saved the lives of the two
little girls. but she had no time to cs-
cape herself She was knocked down
and trampled by the horses, which kept
OH and crashed into plateglass win
dow. They were stopped half block
further on.
When DR.. Courtney arrived from st.
Mary's Hospital he said the old woman
had died from fracture of the skull.
Mrs. Silverman was well known in
Brownsvill for her small charities
among the needy. She leaves her hus-
band, Hyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BOY SLEEPS FOUR DAYS
Nitro Glycerine Injected Into
Arm Awakens Him.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. April 5.-Frank st. CroiX, six
wears old. of No. 60 Lowell street,
Lynn. who had been asleep since Tues
dav noon. awoke at 9:0J o'clock this
morning. when Dr. w. l.. Burns in
jected nitro -glycerine into his arm.
Didn't | have long sleep, mamma?'
said little Frank as he stretched his
arms above his head The mother was
at the bedside.
Il fell asleep last night" the boy con-
tinued. "and | had a dream about
everything. | thought ! was floating
along in the air"
After while Frank was able to rise
from the bed, and this afternoon was
playing about the house as If he had
never taken a nap of four days.
The doctors believe that the state OF
coma was induced by nervousness.
Tho hoy had been fed through tube.
He fell asleep while standing in his
mothers kitchen. When Mrs. ST. Croix
took hold of him he dropped to the
floor,and had to be carried TO bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HEARD HIS CURSES FREE
Secretary Denies Courtland
Smith Paid Her to Listen.

According 10 his secretary, who
should know, Courtland Smith, prcsi-
dent of the American Press Associa-
tion. did not allow her extra pay for the
privilege Of swearing in her presence.
Smith is suing John G. Hammond for
10000 for SANDER because he made
the statement about the extra swear
money.
The testimony OF Miss katherine G.
Blakeslcc. the secretary in question.
was taken before the trial on the
motion OF Smith, and was filed yester-
day in the Supreme Court. She denied
she received additional compensation
for being compelled TO listen To the
forceful language of her employer Not
that Smith did not indulge in cuss
words. Miss Blakoslce said nc did, but
she declared she got nothing extra
for it.
Miss Blakesloe has been in the en-
plov Of Smith for eight years. Counsel
for Hammond wanted To know whether
she had heard Smith swear one hun
drcd times. and the witness said she
thought she had.
Have YOU lcard him swear two hun
dred tines She replied that she did
not know the exact number.
The woman secretary added that her
employer did not seem 10 realize that
he was cussing. As TO whether she
heard him swear every day, Miss
Blakcslce said she did not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

By Gable fu Iu" lfiouue
Paris. April J--Lacombe. the tragic
bandit" arrested at the Nillette Far
on March If. accused OF seven murders
under atrociously cruel circumstances,
friend of Bonnet and Garnier and an
active partner in that sinister syndicate
OF highwaymen. ended his career this
morning on the roof of La Sante prison
bv "A sensational suicide after an IN
tenscly dramatic attempt to escape.
During the regular morning half-
hour walk of the prisoners i'm the court-
yard. Lacombc. who is professional
athlete. suddenly sprang like cat Oh
an iron grating Of the prison court
ward. and. with eXtraordinary agility Of
arms and legs, raised himself TO the
TOPS OF the iron bars. which are hNe
yards high, 50 quickly that Ills Keepers
could not stop him. Lacombe then Dal-
anccd himself on the SUBMITS of the
bars. and, with record athletic leap,
alighted ON the coping stones of a 10"
and projecting part Of the roof of the
prison. lie then posed as If for a
photographer and snapped his fingers
and made faces and indecent gestures
al his i.cepers. Then he fled like a
deer one hundred yards along the hiSh,
sloping roof. evidently intending TO
make flying jump from the roof 10 a
wooden scaffoding for repairing the
wall four wards distant from and Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Expected to Run Third to Re-
pubIiCanS and Democrats in
Elections Tomorrow.
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR WOMEN
Campaign Against Equal Suf-
frage Amendment Serves to
Make Sentiment in It's
Favor in the State.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribunc.

Detroit. April 1.-THE efforts Of the
Progressive party to hold their own in
Michigan. the state which gave Roosc-
welt his biggest plurality last fall: tn
resubmission Of the equal suffrage
amendment. and the activity Of the
Anti Saloon League have made the
campaign in this state almost as lively
as Presidential affair Election Day
is next Monday.
Ex-senator Beveridge appeared here
tonight to answer Ex-Governor had-
lev Of Missouri. who spoke for the
Republicans on Thursday other
prominent Progressivcs have been sent
into the state, including Roosevelt
himself. hut the indications are tha'
the Republican state ticket will win by
a large plurality. The Democrats are
lil,olv 10 run second. The Progress
ei,.es were unable to arouse enough
energy at the primaries 10 Se' 'he"
ticket on the ballot in many counties
Indications are that the women's SUI
fraoe amendment will be carried py "
good ma iority. The campaign Oh 'iii'
issue has been much broader than 'i'a'
of last fall. Not only have the Su''rao
iets done much more work, but an VI
ganized campaign in opposition has
been in progress, handled by women
sent here from the New York headquai :
TORS Of the Association Opposed ~
Womens Suffrage. The state Brewers
Association also kept lobby IN Ian
sing irving 20 defeat the resuomissioh
/ of the amendment.
! The farmers organiZatlohs' 'no
Cleaners. the state Grange ana ule
farmers clubs, are unit III iaNor VI
votes for women. The ProeresSN
party organization also has campaigheu
strongll for the women. The opposi
ton and 'ts source have served 10 cryS-
| taliZe sentiment in favor oil inc aihonu
ment. In tlc country the suffrage IN
terests and t,e anti-saloon interests are
united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PRISON BALL SEASON ON;
CALL UMPIRES ''ROBBERS"
Raising Of Flag Won by "Giants" Starts
Play Of Eight cam League Among
Convicts at Atlanta.

of the plays would have done credit TO
a major league team.
Warden Moyer was called on 10 pitch
the first ball, but the task was turned
over To Deputy Warden Hawk. Tho
partisanship among the fans" was in
tense at time.
Take him out and put in 'G6" "
yelled one enthusiast.
come on. you old moonshincr.' -
screechcd another.
Two former ball players were the
opposing catchers in the second game.
Both handled themselves with the grace
and confidence Of big league men.
"Lifer' Calls for Home Run.
The federal prison boasts of bell
wcthor among the fans" He is a fat
darky called "Old Sam and he is a
"lifcr." This fact. however. did not dc
ter Sam from calling upon "Fathead,
second bdscman OF the Giants to
knock a home run.
do it Fat" and I'll send you some
thing when ! get out" promised Sam.
The flag raising was an impressive
ceremony. The baseball diamond is in
the shadows of :hc great concrete walls
surrounding the prison. About the flag
pole were grouped all of the players
surrounded by the other prisoners. The
flag was bestoW ed upon the Giants
with pretty little speech from pris-
oner. man prominent in the news Of
the country at one time. As the red.
white and blue pennant. properly let
tered as the championship token of the
prison league, fluttcred to the breeze.
the prison band played "Americs.'
Caps were doffed and three lusty
cheers beat in great sound waves
against the concrete barrier to the
outer world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
RING CHlLD'S ONLY CARE
Didn't Mind Losing Finger Elk
cept for Wedding Band.

Marie Persult. eight years old, whose
hands were crushed by an auto truck
Yesterday afternoon as she was play
ing near her home. at No. 2li Last
10Th street, bore the examination "t
DR.. O'Brien, of the Harlem Hospital,
with great fortitude until she observed
that the ring finger Of the right hand
had been cut off.
L can't never get married now,
sobbed the child, as the doctor tried 10
comfort her, "'cause no one can't lind
any finger to put weddn' ring on.
only when she had been told that
wedding rings were worn on the left
and not on the right hand did she
cease crying. The truck which
knocked the little girl down was oper-
ated by Ralph Harty. of NO. 40 Sedg-
wick avenue. Corona, Long Island. lie
was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SIR WILLIAM OSLER COMING
To Attend Clini, at Baltimore
and Enjoy Plea,ure Trip.

London, April 15-Sir William Osler
sailed to-day on the Campaiia with DR..
! MacDougal, of oxford University,
and DR.. +. w. Martin and dauthter, of
London, to attend the clinic OF mental
diseases under DR.. Adolph Meyer at
Johns Hopkins University this month
He will stay perhaps six weeks IN the
United States. and include a pleasure
trip i'm his itinerary. Sir william never
seemed younger. despite his sixty-four
years and his theory oi superan-
nuation
Others on the Campania were Clio
vanni Ella, a retired commander or th'
Italian navy. and Harry worcester
Smith. who is returning after highlj
successful season as master OF the
Westmeath Hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HAYWOOD lauds Decision.

This decision" said Haywood after
his release. is the most important in
years for the cause of labor. II gives
US the right 10 meet and discuss our
grievances without police interference,
and is a long step in the progress Of
human liberty
Haywood and Lessig are both out on
$500 bail on the charge of disorderly
conduct. A writ of certiorai has been
granted by Justice Minturn. and
hearing will be given the leaders next
Nav As the disorderly conduct al
legged was committed at the same time
as the unlawful assemblage' offence
il is regarded as certain that the case
will never come 10 trial and Haywood
NAV be able to remain in Paterson
and address meetings of strikers de-
spite the hostility Of the mill owners
and the police.
Prosecutor Michael Dunn and City
Counsel Merry. in their arguments
against Haywood. established that he
was arrested after he had promised
Chief Bimson that he would not call
a Sunday meeting on the oval. The
police testimony showed that a crowd
had gathered before Haywood arrived
and that Haywood offered TO assist the
police in dispensing the strikers by
taking them with him along the road
IN Jaledon. The evidence also showed
Continued on second page. fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PARCEL POST FL0URISHES
More than 15O,OOO,OOO Pack
ages Handled in, Three Months.

Washington, April o.-More than
40 600 900 parcel post packages were
mailed during the first three months
the system was in operation, according
TO computations announced to-day and
based on reports from the fifty largest
postoflices. approximately % per cent
more business was handled in March
than in January.
Chicago leads all other cities. 6,S9J,-
IA parcels being handled in two
months. New Y~rk handled 59I3,O1J
and Boston l,65I,036.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SAVED SULZER'S PORTRAIT
Brooklyn Press Club Burned
Ont. but Bill" Is Rescued.

The Brooklyn Press Club was burned
ont shorty after 8 o'clock last night.
The club occupied the third and fourth
floors of the four story building at No.
2G- Fulton street. Fire was discovered
i'm the card room in the rear Of he
third floor by porter. None Of the
noombers was in the rooms when the
oro occurred. The loss is about 81. =
600.
The first floor OF the building is the
cafe of Herman Rauoe' who has res
taurant on the second floor He was
temporarily put out Of business by a
deIuge Of water.
Richardson Webster secretary Of the
Andrew Jackson Cub. saw the blaze
and rushed into the rooms and rescued
picture of Governor Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MEXICO ARRANGES LOAN I
Will Get 15O,OOO,00O Pesos at
7 Per CeE<.

Mexico City. April J.-MeXico has
practically arranged for the fiotatlon
of loan Of 1J0O00,0O0 pesos with
group of London Paris and New YORK
bankers. according TO information re-
ceiyed here to-day from London.
The rate OF interest will be 1 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
JaiI Delivery of Strikers Fol-
lows Release of |. W. W.
Leader on RabeaS Corpus
Writ at Paterson.
LAW OF 1886 NOT BROKEN
Police and Mill Owners Cha
grined at Justice Minturn's
Decision That Arrests
Were Not Justified Un-
der Any Statute.
IN rclcrraph % - rrIhune. ]

Paterson, y. j., April civilian d.
HAYWOOD, leader of the Industrial
workers Of the World. and Adolph Les
sig. a local leader of the striking silk
vcayers. were released from the Pas
sale County Jail this afternoon by JUS
tce Minturn. of the Supreme Court.
The Justice upheld a writ of habeas
corpus thereby upsetting the conten-
tion of the police authorities that Hay
wood and Lessig violated the unlawful
assemblage" act of 1880 when they led
q crowd of strikers through the streets
leading from Lafayette oval to Hale
don. a socialistic community in an adj
joining township.
There was q great demonstration out
side the courthouse when Haywood and
Lessig walked out free men. Strikers
and their sympathizers who were dis
gusted with the despotic attitude of
TOltf ' Hltl DHllSVil SCI up 6iNbe
shout. They closed in on the tall form
of their leader and followed him down
the street. cheering with all their
might. The police, who had arrested
142 strikers during the morning and
afternoon for picketing and unlawful
assemblage," were chagrined when they
saw Haywood march out of the court
house
Soon after the decision Of Justice
Minturn. Recorder Carroll, who con-
victed Haywood and Lossig for dis
orderly conduct on the march to Hale
don and held them each in 5000 bail
on the unlawful assemblage" charge
released all of the 1f2 strikers that
we're crOwding the police cells and the
little jail. The police authorities say
hey arc powerless to deal adequately
with the Industrial Workers of tho
World strikers in view OF to-day's de-
.ision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
GARRISON ON PANAMA BOARD

Washington, April 5.-Secretary Harfi-
son wiz leave Washington to-inorro"
night for New York to attend Tor tne hrst
time the quarterly meeting OF the board
of directors OF the Panama kailroau' Oh
which ne is a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MCGOWAN is CoNvALEscING.

Patrick f. McGowan' former President
of Tho BOARD of Aldermen, was reported as
slightly improved at the Poyclinic Hos
n,tal last night Mr. MCGOWAN was op-
rated ON FRIDAY by pr. Charles II. Chet-
wood. OF No 25 IsrN avenue. His con-
dition is not consIyrcd serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

yards lower than the roof. but, unlock
ily for Lacombe. this scaffolding had
been removed only yesterday.
Bandit Builds Barricade.
Lacombe. now at bay, ran back, ana
selecting a strategic position, erected
barricade with quantities of large, red
brick tiles, with which the roof Is Gov
cred. Meanwhile he prevented The
keepers from reaching the roof oY
throwing brick tiles at them as shey
tried 10 mount the ladders.
The prison was then surrounded by
battalion of infantry TO keep away
the crowd of five thousand spectators
already assembled. Firemen sum
moned by the new Prefect of Police,
NJ. Hennion. then entered the court
ward. and with their ladders reached
the roof. The Prefect of Police, di-
recting the operations from the court
ward. had given orders TO the men not
to use their rifles or reyolvers, but to
capture Lacombe alive.
Lacombe then appeared On the cop
ing stone. and. standing erect defiant!y,
made a bow to the prefect aad shouted
in a clear, ringing voice, heard Oy
thousands OF onlookers: "As you
please. but if you try to capture me 1
shall kill myself.
\ singular conversation LOOK pidce
----
Continued ON third page, ffth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
uor SPRINGS. ARKANSAS.

reached via the SOUTHERN RAILWAY;
popular Memphis Special leaves New
York daily. $3.50 II. NJ; dining. s'eepins
and observation cars. y. Y. Office. 3s4
Fifth Avc.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Mayors Efficient Advertising
Brings ThrongS to ReStau-
rant Floors and Smiles
to PrOprietOrs.
DWYER WATCHES THE FUN
Inspector Gets Royal Welcome
at One Place-OWners Ex-
pect To Be Shut Down,
but Will Make
No Protest.

Realizing that its afternoon dancing
days were numbered, Broadway tea
tangoed' like mad most of the after
noon yesterday, and even into the sup
per time hour. The whirligiggcrs re-
luctantly gave up the restaurant floors
that had been cleared for them only
when the music stopped and walters
began TO push tables among them as
they prepared accommodations for the
incoming dinner crowds.
While the t.. dance proprietors
smiled joyously on the jams that the
Mayors advertising of their gatherings
had brought to them, the same meek
spirit of acquieSccncc 10 his disap-
proval Of the affairs reigncd supreme.
AS individuals they disaVowed any
intention either of attempting To con-
test his closing orders or OF opposing
his legislation providing more strin-
gent rules under which he could shut
them down entirely. Tom" Healy.
president of the Restaurant owners
Association, speaking officially for that
body, said there was no intention or
movement m the part Of the associa-
tion To oppose the ''ayor's bills at Al
bany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Atlanta, April J.-Attended by all the
conventional ceremonies of one of the
big leagues. the baseball season of 1913
was inaugurated at the federal pcni-
Tertiary here to-day. There was a pa
rade through the prison grounds behind
the prison band, march across the
field and the raising of the champion
ship pennant of 1912.
The flag fight last season at the
prison again proved that there is some
thing in name. for the pennant was
won by the Giants" team composed
of men of the stone cutting shop.
The new season started with eigh.
teams, and to-day there was double
header in which the Tigers beat She
Cubs - to 3. and in which the
champion Giants defeated The
Crackers" Q to |.
The Giants" had as their pitcher a
negro known as Georgia" but more
often referred to by the prisoners as
BLACK Matty." This pitcher won If
teen straight games last season. In
addition 10 the teams competing in TO-
days double bill. the prison league
membership includes the Athletics"
the Pirates" the Climbers and the
"Hustlers."
All the Big League Features.
All Of the more than eight hundred
prisoners were given the freedom of
the grounds to-day. The real fans
gathered as close to the diamond as
they could and rooted with all the
vim and enthusiasm of their prototypes
on the outside The umpires, selected
from the prisoners. were freely de-
nounced as robbers" In fact, there
was not feature of outside baseball
missing in the prison contests. Som"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

ARREST or LACOMBE, THE FRENCH BANDIT.
lie was caught in OF la Nete quarter OF Paris on
March H. and the crowd tried to lynch him Yesterday he
Jumped from the ROOF OF the Sante prison Paris attempt
TO escape and was killed