davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-01-07


dianapolis and Terre Haute-Charles HI.
Mccarthy and Dee r. Jones of Indian
apois f. Scott Booe of veedersburg; c.
A. Edwards of Huntington: Fabius Civ
in of Shoals; w. J. Houck of Marion,
John J. Putnam OF Newport and E. K
Marker CT Jamestown
Deputy revenue collector Ben j.
Hinkebein of New Albany, Robin A.
Baggerly OF Utica and W. H. Squiers
of Rockport
United States marshal for Indiana -
Thomas F. Colbert of indianapolis
John S. Permit of Jefersonville, Mark
Storen of Scottsburg. John b. Walsh of
Terre Haute. John w. McCarty Of
Washington and Irwin A Cox of Co
lumbus.
For District Attorney
United States district attorney-John
W. Healing and Reginald Sullivan OF
indianapolis. John A. Riddle of Linton
and Clyde H. Jones OF Charlottesville
Surveyor of customs at Indianapolis
Burt New and James Burks of Ind,-
annapolis.
Supervising inspector steamboats, at
Evansville-Captain Frank TardE
Controller of the treasury-Frank B.
Jaqua of Portland and s. NJ. Stock
slayer of Washington, d. c.. formerly
of New Albany. Ind
Commissioner of pensions-Robert w.
Miers of Bloomington.
Public printer-John F. Mitchell of
Greenfield.
Minister TO Haiti-Thomas ]. Turner
of Fort Wayne, DR. Jacob B. Oliver of
Brazil and George w Buckner of Ev-
ansville
Minister to China-Charles B. DENLY
! of Evansville.
Minister to a South American coun-
! try-John E. Lamb of Terre Haute.
Sergeant-at-arms of the senate-W.
NJ. Moss of Linton.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-07
new RULE !
REGARDING
CAR STOPS
Gary Council Decides Near
Crossing Shall Be Used as
Precaution Against In
jury; Law to Govern Autos
Passed.
GARY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Passed ordinance requiring street
cars to stop the near side of
street crossings as In the rule In Chi
cagO.
Authorized the apointment of n
city court clerk.
Considered ordinance to increase
number of police sergennts from
four to six.
Considered ordinance to give fire.
men one day on In FIVE.
Took up the new rules ordinance
which will clip the mayors power.
Increased the pay of the chief I'M
provement inspector to $3.50 a month.
The Lake County times., 1913-01-07

McCabe has complained to me. can
not say whether her complaints are
justified or not. I believe that she is
mistaken, however in saying that the
surgeons fees have not been paid.
These have been settle. I am sure"
BILLY has been forgotten in Gary
was his cousins final comment HE
is not now remembered except as his
heroism may help the people to make
name for their city"
The Lake County times., 1913-01-07
INSANE WATCH
MAN rs KILLED

tcont,pued from PAGE one,
The Lake County times., 1913-01-07

for a memorial for the newsboy. The
money began promptly to come In. Be-
fore Billy died Mrs McCabe went to
Gary, and she was assured her cx-
penses for the trip would be paid. When
her cousin died she remained over for
the funeral.
lected the casket and the committee as
sured them the expenses would be paid.
according to her story.
Mrs. McCabe says the executor of the
newsboys estate paid the funeral ex-
penses out of Rugh's meager savings.
that his brother paid the hospital bill
and the surgeon has not yet received
his fee.
HAS NOT BEEN RECOMPENsED.
Mrs. McCabe has not been recompens-
ed for her expense. she says. She was
again called to Gary recently to decide
on the form of memorial for the news
boy. She decided for a hospital. She
was informed a theatrical event in Chi
cago was failure.
1t was also reported that checks and
gifts that were sent to Billy at the
hospital were turned over to thf
memorial fund. Now Mrs. McCabe says
1T is doubtful If his small savings viii
be sufficient to meet his just debts.
SAVINGS HAVE GONE.
1t is doubtful. it is said. if anything
Is now left of the estate.
When Mrs. McCabe appealed to tht
mayor of Gary to pay Billy,s debts and
expenses out OF the memorial fund. sh,
says. he replied the fund was being
raised for a memorial and could no
be used for anything else.
Miss Ethel Smith, the 19-year-o OLE
girl whose life was saved by the oper
stion that ended fatally for Rugh, sale
last night that she did not know wha
had become OF the money contributed
to the memorial fund
II know that there was great dea
OF money turned in she said. "but
don't know what has become of 1t. Mrs
The Lake County times., 1913-01-07
BILLY RUGH PLEDGES
BROKEN, SAYS COUSIN

,econsinuea from rax. l.,
The Lake County times., 1913-01-07
A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE o

A FEW DIMES FOR CAH FAKE OfN
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN
sWANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES-AND THE USUAL
RESULT IS A JOB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
ABSENT JURORS ARE
C|TEDFOR CONTEMPT
Judge Fort Sounds Capital
Docket for Week in the
Criminal Court

Judge w. e. Fort organized the juries
the criminal court yesterday morning
and sounded the capital docket set for
the week
Several of the Jurors moned
failed to appear on time. delaying the
work of the court. Judge Fort ordered
them to be cited to appear and show
cause why they should not be fined
for contempt, but before tho papers
We're served some of them appeared in
court and plead unavoidable delays
Judge Fort excused them and they
were duly qualified, after which the
business of the court proceeded The
citations against those who failed to
appear We're allowed to stand. and they
will be put under bond.
Judge Fort sounded the docket and
set the cases for the week. The case
against W. II. McAllister and w. A.
Standefer, ex-policement, charged with
robbing a negro is set for this morn
ing. The cases set for the week are
as follows:
William Howton; murder Thursday
at 80 o'clock
Glover Yowe. robbery. Tuesday at 2
o'clock.
| Dock Paryin, murder, passed.
Walter Taylor, criminal assault. nolle
pressed.
P. c. Summers. murder. Wednesday
at 9:30 o'clock.
WIN Herrin, murder. nolle pressed.
Steve Nicksiki, alias. murder, passed.
John Walker. alias, murder. on trial.
| Van Borough, alias. arson first de-
gree nolle pressed
| Bill Cox alias, robbery, forfeiture
taken.
Bob Hardeman, murder. passed.
Charlie Hendrix, murder Tuesday at
| 2 O'Clock.
| w. H. McAllister, robbery. Tuesday
at 3 o'clock.
w. A. standefer, robbery, Tuesday at
] Q o'clock.
Charlotte Bank, murder, Friday at
| $3.50 o'clock.
George Finnegan, murder. Friday at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
HENRY |. WILSON
VISITED BY HUERTA
To Hurry Adjustment Of
Differences Between
Two Countries


Mexico City. March 17--Provisional
President Huerta, disreearding all prece-
dents today called unpon Henry Lane
Wilson, the American ambassador to
Mexico. This is the first time. 1t is said,
that Mexican president has called upon
the diplomatic representative of a foreign
power and technically his act was that
of leaving Mexican territory.
The chief executive was accompanied
by Francisco De La Barra, the Mexican
minister of foreign affairs.
Z President Huerta told Ambassador Will
son he had ratified the understanding be-
tween the American ambassador and for
eign minister, De La BafTa, that all dues-
tions pending between the United States
and Mexico be taken up and adjudicated
without loss of time. He referred espe-
cially to tile claims of Americans arising
from the Mexican revolutions and also to
the Chamjzal boundary and other dis
rutes
General Huerta reiterated that It was
his desire to continue the friendly rela-
tions of the two governments and he per-
sonally expressed gratitude for the friend
ly efforts made by the American ambas-
sador to bring abou. peace during the re-
cent disturbance in the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
GRANTS TOMB IS
STILL INCOMPL.E ETE
Stained Windows, Statuary
and Landscape Garden
ing Lacking


New York March fT.-Although 81 years
have elapsed since the cornerstone of
Grants tomb was laid, the monument is
not yet completed
The subscription fund of ss5o,o0o for the
building of the tomb proved inadequate
to supply nine stained glass windows,
which were planned. but out of the city
appropriation of 5000 a year toward
maintenance of the mosoleum the win
dows at last have been purchased and
placed. ..
Two other features originally planned,
however, have not yet been realized.
These are groups of statuary to decorate
the top OF the dome and pediment and
landscape gardening. Out of the city
fund the Grant Monument association is
now trying TO save enough to provide
these groups of statuary. and the park
department. is to ask $4,000 appropria-
tion for landscape gardening. including
the planting OF d number of trees along
the board walk leading to the entrance.
Among the thousands of visitors who
make Grant tomb a mecca there often
have been comments on the barren ap-
pearance of the site which at present Is
relieved only by two trees of any size,
those planted by Ii Hung Chang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

interest will engage the attention of the
commissioners this afternoon. The meet
ing is at o'clock.
In addition to topics of unusual interest
and Importance the commissioners Will
have before them the usual amount of
routine which will require some time to
thresh out.
The letting of the paving contracts Will
be of interest to a wide circle of persons
here. The Second avenue work, Nine
teenth street, Twenty-fourth street,
Twelfth avenue and other work will be
authorized by the city commissioners.
In addition the requested franchise OF
the Birmingham Realty company for a
street car line over its boulevard in Nor
wood will be taken up. I. C. Beatty, gen.
eral manager of that company, was at
the city hall yesterday trying to get some
information as to what may be expected.
After short visit he departed without
any definite development being communi-
Gated to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
TO STUDY CUSTOMS
ON THE AMAZON

Philadelphia. March 1T.-Nhat Is be
lieyed to be the most ambitious expedition
to the Amazon river ever undertaken viii
start from here Wednesday on the steam
yacht Pennsylvania, to be gone three
years The expedition is being sent out
by the University of Pennsylvania
museum.
The party will consist of Dr. William
&c. Farabee, leader; Or. Franklin Church
of New York, physician in charge, who
will be biologist, and Capt. j. IL. Rowen
T. S. N, retired, who will command the
yacht and act as geographer and hydro
grapher.
The expedition will study the languages
manners, customs, arts, crafts and his
tory of the many races of Indians con-
eerning whom very little Is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
MORRISEY TO TELL
OF M'BREEN KILLING

New York. March 17.-John Morrisey. a
convict in Dannemora state prison, will
be brought here next Monday, it was
announced at the district attorneys Of
flee today, to tell what he knows of the
killing of Patrick McBreen, Paddy, the
Priest" for whose murder John Null
raney was to have been electrocuted at
Sing Sing this morning Mulraney was
not executed because of a 60 day reprieve
granted by Governor Sulzer yesterday.
Morrisey is a new figure in the case.
William A. McAbe, an agent of the state
prison department, received letter to-
day from Morrisey, who declared he stood
outside of McBreens Tenth avenue sa-
loon, heard the fatal shots fired and saw
two men run from the place. Muraney
was not one of them. Morrisey wrote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
SPANISH GENERAL.
IS ASPHYX|ATED
Manuel De Fuentes BustillO
Killed in New York
City

New York, March 17.-Manuel De Fuen-
tes Bustillo, who claimed to have been
Spanish general, was accidentally as
phyxiated today in a hotel room where
he lived for 16 years with two cats as
companions. The policeman who forced
the door and found the body was, 1t Is
said, the first person other than Bustlllo
who had entered the room since the
Spaniard established himself there in 1891
Bustillo told the owner of the hotel
that he once was a Spanish spy For
good work he was promoted. He was
about 80 when, attaining the rank of gem
eral, he was disappointed In love and sim
ultaneously was ostracised by his FAM
lily because of his record as a spy He
fled to America.
A litter of dust covered documents dat
ing back 30 years was found in the roon
They included a deed of grant for a Span
ist railway from the king of Spain and
the generals will disposing of property
in Spain described as valuable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
RESIGNATION OF
TAFT ACCEPTED

New Haven, Conn. March 17--At the
March meeting of the Yale corporation
today the resignation of former President
Taft, as a member of the corporation.
was accepted with regret
Mr.. Taft, who now is Kent professor of
law In Yale, sent in his resignation March
s. saying Il do this because do NOT
deem It in the interest of the university
that a member of the corporation should
at the same time be a professor under its
appointments and In it's employment"
The corporation voted to communicate
to Mr.. Taft an expression of deep regret
that the traditions of the university re-
garding professors as he interprets them
do not permit his continuing as MEM
Der of the corporation. and to assure him
that his colleagues appreciate deeply the
many evidences of his loyalty and devo-
ton to the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
ANDREWS AWARDED
$500 BY THE JURY
Was Suing Portland Cement Com
pany-Consent Judgment in
Kennedy Case

Verdict and Judgment for the plain
tiff in the sum of $500 was returned
drews VS.. the Portland Cement COM
pany, tried in the third division of the
city court, Judge John H. Miller pre-
siding. The plaintiff claimed DANA ges
alleging that he was permanently in
jured In an accident that occurred at
the plant of defendant company, located
at Leeds. The plaintiffs attorneys
were Gibson and Davis; Charles Cal
houn was attorney for the defendant
Consent judgment was realized for
$25oo in favor of Annie Kennedy and
against the Birmingham Railway. Light
and Power company; Gibson and Davis
attorneys for plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH HIS BUREAU

Washington, March 1a-Secretary of
War Garrison announced today that next
Saturday he would hold the first of a
series of conferences with the, bureau
chiefs of his department. The gathering
will be in the mature of cabinet meet
ings. and everybody will be given oppor-
tunity for full and free discussions of all
departmental problems. The secretary
proposes to make these conferences a per.
nanent feature Oh his administ. alton of
the war office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Many Workmen Needed

Pittsburg. March 17.-Ten thousand
workmen, majority of the number labor
ers, are needed at once in this city, ac-
cording to well known contractors, to
carry ON building operations. equip local
steel companies and look after the work
of the numerous railroad companies en-.
tering Pittsburg. City improvements mas
caused a Serious scarcity here in labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
William. A. Smith Buried

Kalamazoo, March 17-The funeral d
William q, Smith. who recently under-
went. an operation at Ann Arbor by which
the tissue Oft dogs brain was substituted
for a portion of his own brain, took place
at Smiths home in Augusta, Mich, to-
day. 1t was said Smith. never recovered
from the operation. which was necessi-.
tated by the removal of a caneerous.
growth from his head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Wilson to Open Jubilee

Wheeling, w. Va. March 17-President
Wilson will press an electric button at
Washington June 16, formally opening
West Virginia's golden jubilee celebra-
ton. The pressing of the button will burn
a platinum wire which will release 1909
carrier pigeons drawn from all parts of
the country and 1000 toy balloons carry
ing free tickets to every form of amuse-
ment during the celebration. At the
same time a signal VIII be flashed to
the capitol of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Ohio and West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, March 17.-spot cotton
was quoted in Montgomery today as fol-
lows; Strict low mddling. 11slc; middling,
12c, and strict mlddling, 12.c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

Regardless of how long you We suffered,
and what other drugs and tablets you
may have used without effect, you ought
to try this certain remedy. 1t really brings
relief. Cases of twenty years standing have
been cured by only t1oo boxes of Stomax.
Stomax is combination of powerful
gastric stimulants, that remove the pain by
eliminating the cause. The most delicate
persons can take Stomax without harm.
II contains no opiates or other dangerous
drugs: Stomax is prepared in powders
only. because this is the only form that
permits instant and complete action OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Neil Still Unconfirmed

adjourned today no appointments are ex-
pected until the extra session of Con-
gress beginning April Z, though there is
a likelihood of recess appointments in
urgent cases. The Senate did not con-
firm the nomination of Charles p Neill
to be commissioner of labor statistics
and it was not indicated at the White
House whether there would be recess
appointment in his case.
1t became known during the day that
John Bassett Moore had accepted the
post of counsellor to the department OF
state to succeed Chandler Anderson and
that National Chairman William T.. Nc
Combs virtually had decided to be am
bassador to France His nomination was
to have been sent to the Senate today.
but it was held up pending more definite
word from Mr.. McCombs, who was late
today reported to be wavering on ac-
count of business reasons. He probably
will not make his decision finally until
the extra session begins.
Norman E. Mack, former chairman of
the democratic national committee and at
present national committeeman from
New York, talked over federal appoint
ments in the empire state with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Mack has been often men
toned for a diplomatic post. He said.
however, this subject had not been dis
cussed.
National Committeeman Fred r. Lynch
of Minnesota urged the President to ap-
point F. A. Day. commissioner of the
general land office. At the same time
he talked with the President about the
promotion of agriculture throughout the
country. Mr., Lynch said the President S
idea was to bring the agricultural col
lege to the farmer by means of the ex-
perimental farm rather than by bringing
the farmer to the agricultural college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Commission Will.
NAVE BUSY MEET TING
Number of Important Mat
ters Will Come Up for
Consideration

Paying contracts to the extent of $780,
ooO. prospects for future owl car service.
proposed legislation against the alleged
loan evil. and other topics of particular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

every ingredient. The careful weighing
of each powder costs US more than machine
made tablets but the added benefits in
certain and speedy results for you are
worth many times the savings we could
make.
Fully Guaranteed
Buy so cent box of Stomax At your
druggists. If 1t doesn't bring relief, you
get your money back. If you have any
trouble in getting STOMAX at your
druggists, send price to the makers, The
Stomax Company, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Well gladly ship prepaid and give you
the same guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Put Candidates on Mettle

Holding that the object of the referen-
dun is TO delay the issue and eventually
kill the reform, Mr.. Wilson has said he
feels that the people already have ap-
proved the idea by electing the demo-
cratic legislative ticket on a platform
pledged to jury reform While the Presi-
dent himself has made no statement as
to the purpose of a telegram he sent to-
day to Governor Fielder and j. Warren
Davis, democratic majority leader in the
state senate, intimations from the White
House are to the effect that the President
wishes to put the various candidates for
the governorship on their mettle in the
present situation. He has not committed
himself to any of the candidates who
will run for governor in the primaries
next September, but it is very probable
his alignment will be determined by ac-
tivities the various candidates manifest
now for or against what he considers q
piece of progressive legislation.
The issue as to progressivism likewise
was brought out in the visit to the white
house of William l.. Marbury of Balti-
more, who in public statement recently
declared that the President had requested
him to become a candidate in the ap-
preaching primaries against Senator John
w. Smith, Many Maryland leaders have
been to see the President, but nothing
definite has come from the White House
to indicate whether Mr. Wilson has sane
toned Mr.. Marburys fight against Sem
ator Smith.
There is no change in the situation"
Mr. Marbury announced as he left the
executive offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Interested In Question OF
Jury Reform in Home
State
VISITED BY WOMAN
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE
Takes No Definite Stand on the SUI
frage Issue-Adyocates Commis-
sion Rather Than Sheriff
to Draw Juries

washington, March 11-President Will
son today turned his attention chiefly to
the political situation in New Jersey,
where the democratic party is divided
on the question of a jury reform bill and
the senatorial contest in Maryland, where
William L. Marbury has begun CAM
paign against Senator John Walter Smith,
seeking reelection, on the ground that
Mr.. Smith is not progressive.
The President listened also to COM
mittee of woman suffrage leaders who
urged him to recommend at the extra
session of Congress adoption of an
amendment to the federal constitution
giving the ballot to women. Mr.. Wilson
indicated that while he might not make
such recommendation at the extra ses-
sion. he did not wish his attitude now
to be construed as opposed to woman
suffrage. He made it clear that his mind
was open on the subject.
The President threw his influence Into
New Jersey politics to have passed the
bill empowering commissions appointed
by the governor rather than sheriffs to
draw juries. He persistently advocated
this measure before he resigned but
since that time an amendment has been
attached to the bill providing for refer
endum on the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Let STOMAX Danish
Your Stomach Trouble
Acts Surely and Quickly

working powders brought
from Indigestion, Gasis Heartburn, Acid Stomach
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
BIG RETAIL TRADE
IN TERRITORY
WOODS
Boston Trade Reports Sho-7
Considerable Movement Dur
ing Past Week New Mex
leo Wool.

Boston. oct. e5.--Thc Commercial
Bulletin, reviewing the wool market,
says In part;
Territory has been what
ono dealer termed big retail BUSH
ness In terlrtoy woods this week
Two or three houses have probably
SOLD sWo million pounds this week iu
tuir-sized chunks 10 various mills,
Good average fine woods have hecn
bringing about the same prices as
formerly but topmnkcrs' sorts ar,
slightly casA
sales are reported of several hun.
dred thousand pounds at fine and
nall blood staple Ht about lDh cents
for the fine and 2uh cents FOR the
half blood, cor clean cost estimated ai
about 80 TO 81 cents for the latter
ana 81 TO "a cents tor the former
Montana line and line medium
clothing Lac sold nt ~ cents, Or n
clean estimated cost of as 10 sd
cents, while half blood clothing has
brought iSa cents boo The grease Oi
an estimated clean cost OF a. cents
Considerable New Mexican and
Colorado woods hive been moved
during the week Ia che range ct ~
TO ~ cents for original woods. ul
about a. go 90 cents clean basis iol
The best woods, some even being esti'
mated as high as 90 as cents
About $4,000 pounds OF Itah tlul
medium and haf blood are also re-
ported ON the clean husis OF f5M A.
cents several hundred thoumln,
pounds Of Wyoming orIginni wool has
bocn sold az clean estimated cas-
OF ih "a As cents. according 10 thi
condition of the wool Fine and fin'
medium Idaho and Nevudn hn'
changed hands at ~ 10 rs cents. ol