davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Redfield Man Is
Appointed Adjutant

Gov. Byrne has appointed w. A.
Morris of Redfield,. as adjutant gen
eral to fill 5he vacancy caused by the
expiration Of the term OF Gen. 9. H.
Englesby. of Watertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

a hearing was held in the county
court Monday before Judge Nicholson
oa the petition for letters of admins
tration in the matter Of the Hammond
estate and also in the Jenkins estate.
p. G. Bush was appointed as admin
istartor for the Hammond estate and
A. sherin was named as administra
for the Jenkins estate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Park are home
from Hot Springs, Ark, whers they
spent several months basking in the
southern sunshine and enjoying them
selves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

s5,G. A. Stilwell, of Yankton, has re-
Gently leased the Lebert building on
south ak street, formerly occupied by
the Nelson music store and will oc-
#cupy the same with line of milli-
merry and ladies and gents furnishing
goods.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

Mr.. Mattson Of Vienna, was in the
city on business one day this week
and among the most important busi-
ness transacted was the purchase OF
a studebaker 81" from the Hanten
Machine company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
PRESIDENT ELECT WOODROW WILSON

PRESIDENT ELECT WOODROW WILSON.
and from the plains of Nebraska to
the onion patches of Texas the long
black alpaca coat in summer. the
lambs wool collar in winter. the re-
versible cuffs at all seasons became
the last word in type and symbol OF
craftsmanship and virtue.
The venerable Shelby NJ. CullOm OF
Illinois and Uncle Joseph Cannon have
acquired not a little distinction In the
public eye because it has been claimed
that they look exactly like Abraham
Lincoln"
The portraits OF many Of the elder
statesmen of this country represent
them in dress and face as belonging to
a very distinct type of the genus homo.
There are q few survivors of that older
period, and if Suffers clothes should
be put on the marble effigy of Henry
Clay, which stands in the little pagoda
on the capitol grounds in Richmond.
not even Job Hedges could pass by
without lifting his hat and saying,
Good morning, governor"
/ Now that a new administration is
ABOUT 20 Degln anu IAeFe Is new luce
at the door, 1t IS really one Of the most
remarkable incidents of the day that
there are so many men with the Wood
row Wilson face. so clever are the
American people in the high dramatic
art Of dressing the part. 1t can be
seen in almost any large assemblage OF
men, and there will be more of them
as the days pass. at least until the
loaves and fishes have all been distrib-
nted. and after that-well, it doesn't
matter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08

One should never get provoked at snobs
It is only to be amused
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
POLES ONCE ON EQUATOR?
FIammarion Discusses Discovery by
the Scott Expedition.

Tne SCOTT E%PedItion.
Paris.-Camille Flammarion, the Gel
ebrated astronomer, discussing the
statement that the Scott expedition
found evidence that the south pole had
twice been a temperate zone, said:
The evidence evidently relates to
the discovery of fossils of fauna and
fora such as have already been found
in the arctic regions. These are taken
by one school of theorists as proving
that the poles once occupied the posi-
ton of the equator and enjoyed warm
climate. while the two opposite points,
now on the equator, were frozen poles.
THE theory is that the obliquity OF
the earth. which, as every one knows,
travels around the sun at an angle OF
% degrees. is liable to great variation.
Thus from time to time during the
millions of years the earth has existed
the poles have changed from place to
place on the earth's surface.
But this is only a theory and one
which the exact science of astronomy
does not so far support"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
GOATS TO cheaper LIVING.
Cattlemen Declare Meat is as Good as
Beef and Less Costly.

Ell Paso. Tex.-El Paso people and all
other people in these United States
who complain of the high price of beef
In the retail markets should eat more
goat meat "It is cheaper and just as
good when properly prepared and pro
perly cooked" is a remark which is
heard in cattle circles at times and one
which is becoming more frequent.
Cattle prices are going to come
down with a crash pretty soon if these
continued sky high figures are not
checked. because the people will quit
buying beef" is another remark heard
at times"
"Goats-eate goat meat" says the
goat man. On the Kansas City mar
ket a few days ago a bunch of 800
New Mexico yearling sheep, which av-
eraged seVenty-nine pounds, sold fol-
S5.35 a hundred. On the same day in
the same market a shipment of 1874
goats, which averaged seventy-four
pounds. sold for $40 hundred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
G. wa Order. Still Good.

Washington. - President George
Washington's building regulations for
the capitol. including a provision that
party wall might be built partly on
the adjoining lot. were upheld by the
supreme court. The court ruled. how
ever. that Washington had not intend
ed that bay window should be class
ed as a party wall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
Silver Joint For Monkey.

San FranCisco.-Dr. Francis Milton
Clark Of this city, who recently pro-
rided a dog with a practicable silver
leg joint, has just fitted a pet FOonkey
with a ball and socket shoulder joint
of silver and diamonds.
The dogs joint also had gem bear
ings. and a complication arose when
sn attempt was made to steal the ami
nal Immediately after the operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
In Bunches.

1T is an old saying" said the man
with discouragtng tendencies. that
riches nave wings"
"Oh. that's all right replied Mr..
Dustin Stax. That's what enables me
to keep them coming my way in
hooks. "-Washington Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
KIPLING
INTERVIEWED
Forcibly Expressed His
Views of American
Journalism
TWO REPORTERS
CAME TO THIS TOWN

And Before They Succeeded in Getting
Story They Chased the Noted
Author Through a Field-Remark-
able Conversation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
''WILSON FACE"
is LATEST MODEL
Looking Like Public Men the
American Style.
SOME TYPES OF THE PAST.

Henry Grady, Henry Clay, Ben Till
man, Theodore Roosevelt, Lincoln
and Many Others Had Hundreds of
"DoubIes"-SenatorC ullom and Un-
Gle Joe Cannon Two Examples.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
NOTICE

Owing to the rush of work
and so many different jobs, a
great many tools have been
left lying round and forgot
ten, to be brought in when
work was completed; such as
wrenches, screw drivers, ham
mers, cold chisels, ETC., of all
sizes; also packing kits bor-
rowed.
Please look around and see
if any are at your place and l
will reward according to value
of tools returned.
W. ]. PentIand, Jr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08

United States in 1912 imported 15O.-
600 900 pounds of cocoa, compared with
81 100000 pounds 10 years ago.
Drinking too many healths of other peo-
pie viii put your own in jeopardy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08

Washington. We Americans are
great imitators-"copyists. the arts
tic would call us-in amusements, in
dress, in philosophical speculation. in
political thinking. in community liv-
ing, and there is now about TO appear
Gin our midst the Woodrow Wilson
face. There is nothing to be ashamed
of in such q visage. 1t is Il strong face
clean cut, with a lighting jaw, gen
erous but firm mouth, an intellectual
forehead and well formed ears and big.
keen gray eyes.
When Henry Grady attained his high
place among the publicists of his time
1t seemed that every young man in
Georgia tried to look as much like
Grady as BARRIERS and tailors could
make them. They talked as well as
they could. as he talked: they told his
stories. initiated his style OF writing
and adopted his peculiarities OF gait
and gesture. Then came Ben Tnlmau.
who made the wool hat the test of
craftsmanship in South Carolina. and
only a few years ago all the country
over the cowboy type was the accepted
type of the man who would die for his
country.
At about the same period there was
another model which was accepted as
the true Phidian of the Democracy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-08
A Bad Risk.

Wigg-You can't place much faith In
Bjones' promises. can your Wagg-l
should say not. Why. that fellow
couldn't keep promise in a safe de
posit Philadelphia Record.
Slight not what's near through aim.
ing at what's far.-Euripides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
CELEBRATE FALL OF
BASTILE TONIGHT
French Cafe Man Invites in News
paper Friends Who Have Kept
on Water Wagon.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Therell
be some big doings tonight at Count"
Perreard's castle. The bastile Will
fall, and with il also will fall any OF
the newspaper friends whom Count"
Perreard has invited, who, up 10 this
time happen TO have kept their seats
on the water cart.
Every year on the fourteenth Of
July, the rOtund little count" cele-
brates the fall Of the bastile with wine
and singing and eating. And his
guests" duly and formally invited.
foot the bills. They have always
stood for il and they say they'll stand
for il as long as they are invited. for
a pleasant time is always had by
all"
The bastile that Count" Perreard
rigs up on the center table in his little
summer garden IS always battered
down about midnight and the
weapons used are not guns and pixies
and meat cleavers and axes. such as
were used in Parish 924 years ago to-
day. but the empty wine bottles that
have during the evening served out
their usefulness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
SOUTH BEND FIRE
FIGHTERS HELPED

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July IA
factory lumber yard, which started
Saturday, was controlled early Sun
day after apparatus from Chicago,
Hammond, Laporte and South Bend
had given assistance to the local de-
partment. Twenty acres, or about
half of the lumber yard, was burned,
causing a loss Of about 100000. A
shift in the wind aided the fire fight
ers materially in checking the blaze.
While the fire was still burning,
managers of the plant began tele-
graphing rush orders for more sup
plies.
South Bend Hose Co. No. l, of the
central fire station, was largely instru-
mental in putting out the big fire at
Michigan City Saturday night and
Sunday morning when flames broke
out and practically destroyed million
and half dollars worth of lumber in
the sill yards owned by the Haskell &
Barker Car Co.
This was the statement given out
by the fire chief of the lake CITY, after
the flames had been quenched. 1t
was probably the largest fire that has
started in this part Of the state in
recent years. The South Bend fire
men that went with the nose truck,
left the city at $40 o'clock Saturday
evening, taking no time for prepara-
ton.
The big truck carried with 1t 1,400
feet of hose and seven men. When
they reached the fire at a distance of
about 40 miles, exactly an hour and
80 minutes after leaving, they began
a fight that lasted for over Is hours.
They were the first firemen TO arrive
from the many neighboring cities that
gave help. Exhausted the men re-
turned at 3:15 Sunday afternoon,
making the return trip IN a little over
two hours.
The South Bend fire department
was not the only company to answer,
as Gary, Hammond and even Chicago
assisted. Miller station sent supplies
and hose was sent through ftom La
porte by interurban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
TWO WRECKS ON
MICH. CENT RAL
One Man Killed and Dozen In
jured Near Jackson, Mich
Passenger Trains Collide on
Grand Rapids Division.

JACKSON, Mich, July 14.-One
man killed and a dozen persons were
injured. two perhaps fatally in two
wrecks on the Michigan Central rail-
road near here Sunday.
Engineer j. Martin of Detroit, was
buried beneath his engine and crush
ed TO death when a train of empty
baggage cars running from Chicago
to Buffalo left the rails. His fireman,
Clayton +. Cole of Jackson, was ter
ribly scalded and may not recover.
A few hours later two passenger
on the Grand Rapids division collided
head-on on the Grand river bridge a
few miles north OF Jackson. w. j.
Field, fireman, of Jackson, was ter
ribly crushed; Engineer George Hea-
cock. Jackson, was seriously hurt and
several passengers were badly bruised
and shaken up. The tender of one
engine and a baggage car went into
the river and two coaches were
wrecked.
The cause of the first accident has
not been learned; a misunderstanding
Of orders is believed to be responsible
for the second.
Both Clayton +. Cole, and w j.
Field, firemen, died Sunday night in
a hospital, making a total Of three
deaths resulting from the two wrecks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

Two Electric Trains Meet Near
Los Angeles Loaded With
HomeWard Bound Pleasure
Seekers.

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Twelve
persons were killed and about so in
jured Sunday night when a Pacific
elctric interurban train ran into an
other electric train at Vineyard sta
ton, a junction on the outskirts Of
Los Angeles.
First reports from the wreck were
conflicting. AS nearly as could be
learned both trains were inbound
from Venice, an ocean beach town 16
miles from Los Angeles. They were
crowded with homeward bound resi-
dents Of Los Angeles who had spent
the day at the beaches and it is re-
ported that many of the injured were
severaly hurt. A relief train was
sent to Vineyard station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
WARM AND FAIR
IS PROMISE MADE

WASHINGTON. July IA - Warm
and generally fair weather except for
local thundershowers is promised by
the weather bureau for the coming
week.
a disturbance now over the north
ern Rocky mountain regions says the
weekly bulletin will be attended by
local thunderstorms and will extend
eastward over the eentral and north
ern portions OF the country reaching
the Atlantic states Wednesday or
Thursday.
No other precipitation OF cOnse-
quence is indicated during the week.
Warm weather Will continue over
the southwest and over the southern
district west of the Rock mountains.
while over the plains states and the
great central valleys higher tempera-
lures may be expected during the
early part of the week, followed by
Some moderation after the middle OF
the week, and BY another rise over
the northwest by the end OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
EDITORS DEBATE
PRESS MUZZLE
Indiana Democratic ASSOCia-
tiOn Closes Session With
Sweeping Endorsements For
RaIStOn, Wilson and Indiana
SOIOnS.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 14.-Af-
ter a debate which lasted until early
Sunday, the Indiana Democratic Edi-
torial association, which is here as
the guest of Thomas Taggart for it's
midsummer meeting, adopted resolu-
tOns, indOrsing the last session Of
the legislature, Gov. Ralston person
ally and officially, President Wilson's s
administration and the Indiana dele
cation in congress. The resolution
indOrsing the legislature, was passed
only after a spirited debate, in which
some of the members condemned the
so-called Press muzzling" law, the
salary increase laws and the laws ex-
tending the terms of some officers.
IF the editors would read that
law" said Phillip Zoercher, they
would find it does not restrict what
may be printed; il is aimed at only
those papers which malieiOusly print
falsehOods."
Some Of the editors returned to
their homes Sunday, but most of them
will remain until tomorrow. Gov.
and Mrs. Ralston were here all day,
the guests of Mr.. Taggart and the
editors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
KILLED IN
TRAIN CRASH
Passenger on B. & 0. Hits In
terurban or Crossing, De-
mOIiShing It-MiStakeS the
Headlight For Lightning.

CAMBRIDGE. o.. July 14.-Four
persons were killed, fifth probably
fatally injured and a score of others
hurt Sunday night when Baltimore &
Ohio passenger train No. 20, the
ly crushed; taken TO City hospital
Wheeling Chicago Express, west
bound. crashed into a Cambridge &
Byesville interurban car at a cross
ing in East Cambridge. The street
car was demolished.
The dead:
Fred Rainey, 26. of Cambridge, o.
Dola Fairchild, 30, Cambridge, o.
William Carter of Middletown. o.,
who died at the City hospital two
hours after the accident.
-McNeale, Columbus, O.
Fatally injured:
Sheldon Spiles of Byesville, o., bad
where his death is hourly expected.
The accident was caused by a ter
rife storm which was passing over
this section. The conductor of the
street car had stopped his car and
gone forward TO the crossing and sig
nailed the car to come ahead. He is
stated to have seen the headlight of
tie OnCOlnlHS DdSScllEeI tIdlHs Dul Dt-
lieved ii was a lightning Fash.
The impact came just as the street
car reached the middle of the cross
ing and none of the SO people on
the traction car had chance TO es-
cape by jumping. The car was de-
moliShed. the wreckage together with
the killed and manned passengers be-
ing scattered along each side of the
right-of way for a hundred yards.
The train was brought TO a stop.
Physicians were summoned from
Cambridge and the more seriously
injured rushed To local hospitals.
The bodies Of Fred Rainey and
Dola Fairchilo. who were instantly
killed, were taken to the morgue.
Carter was taken TO the City hos
pital, where he later died of his in
juries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

dangered by having inexperienced
men on the traincrews.
Presents Peculiar Situation.
Mr.. GarretSon explained that the
debate on the amendment 10 the Erd-
man act before President Wilson
would present q peculiar situation.
he said
We will be there 10 urge that the
Newlands bill be passed as drafted
and lined up with US will be the rail-
roads. w. c. Brown. president OF
the New York Central. Samuel Rea,
Of the Pennsylvania and Daniel Will
lard. OF the Baltimore & Ohio. will
represent the railroads. ard speak for
the passage Of the bill"
II had been previously announced
that no strike would be called until
all the members OF the general strike
committee hadhad an opportunity 10
get % theirh ONES. AS the commit
teemen. now homeward bound. Will
all be able 10 reach their destinations
by Tuesday, there viii be nothing to
prevent the issuance OF a strike order
on that day should things not be re-
opened before that time. The COM
mittee Of one hundred that issued the
call for the general committee meet
ing here, viii remain in this city to
direct the strike. should one be called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
TWO KILLED IN STORM
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND. O.. July IA Sc
we're thunder storm accompanied by
high wind. struck the city and vicin-
ity Sunday. causing the death OF one
boy and a man. Three women watch
ing the storm from a kitchen door.
were stunned for a short time by a
fash OF ngnUnIng. Samuel DOrightUs.
16, was drowned in Lake Erie at the
foot OF z. 18th ST. when the big waves
lashed up by the wind overcame him.
His body was not recovered. Charles
Sherwood, 6s. a ship carpenter at
Port Clinton, was crushed 20 death
when a boat on which he was work
ing was blown over on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
BALKANS AGAIN
IN MELTING Pot
Greece and SerVia Decline to an
ArmiStiCe-TaIk Still Rife of
Russian Interference = No
Fresh Fighting.

SOFIA. July 14.-Reports Of a rev.
olution and attempts on the lives OF
King Ferdinand and Premier Daneff
are absolutely unfOunded There IS
complete tranquility throughout Bull
garia.
SOFIA, July IA semi-oficiaI
statement issued tonight announces
that the Seryians retreated all along
the front today pursued by the Bull
garians. The Bulgarians captured
important positions In the Egri Pa
lanka district. Eight SerVian off,
GERS and $40 men were captured.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Balkan
states appear 10 be again Ia the melt
ing pot. There is no sign at present.
Greece and Servia have declined so
far 10 agree 20 an armistice. The
Turkish army is advancing by forced
marches from Tchatalja and Bulair.
apparently with the consent OF
Greece and SerVi2. TO attempt the re-
capture OF AdrianOple and Thrace.
Rumania is said 90 be proceeding 20
occupy a much larger extent or Bull
garia territory than she previously
claimed and Greece is burning 20
avenge the Bulgarian massacres. con-
cerning which hOrrifylng details con-
tinually appear in official reports
issued from Athens and Salonlka- Ac-
cording 10 these reports ears and I'M
gers OF Greek women still bearing
ear rings and rings were found In the
pockets Of Bulgarian prisoners.
There is still talk of Russian in
reference. and IL IS reported from
St. Petersburg that the powers in
concert have nou6ede the sublime
Porte that they viii not permit mili-
tary operations beyond the Enos-
Midia line fixed by the London con-
ference. But the European concert
is slow in moving.
No fresh fighting IS reported and
II appears that rumors resalding a
revolution in Sofa are without toun-
datiOn.
The Bulgarian government accuses
Greece Of circulating false accounts OF
Bulgarian atrocities with a vitw 90
preparing the ground for future ter
ritOrial claims. and expresses itself
as willing 20 submit The whole mat
Ger 10 al International investigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
WILSON BACK AT WHITE
HOUSE AFTER VACATION

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July IA
After a ten days absence from the
National capital. the first OF any
length since he was inaugurated.
Pres. Wilson was enroute from his
summer home at Cornish. y. Il. 10
Washington, arriving early Monday.
Cheerfully noting that II was the
thirteenth day Of the month and re-
marking again that the number 13
had been TO him always an omen OF
good luck instead OF a hoodoo. the
president said goodbye TO his family
al Harlakenden house about o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
SHOOTS DAUGHTER THEN
TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 14.-JOhn
Push. age 60, a farmer Of North
Jackson. shot and perhaps fatally
wounded his daughter. Alma, 19, Sun
day afternoon and then shot himself
through the heart.
Mrs. Push and one Of her daughters
had gone to a neighbor's after a fam
lily quarrel leaving Alma and her
father and the smaller children at
home. Shortly after, neigh bors heard
shots and found Alma with two bull
let wounds in her back. She declared
her father had shot her, but he was
not at home. Coming back 10 the
house after the doctor and sheriff had
been summoned, Push saw an armed
man awaiting his arrival and shot and
killed himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
BAND LEADER Is KILLED

DETROIT, July 14-Struck by an
interurban car a few miles west o.
Detroit Sunday night, two men were
instantly killed and a third was so
badly injured that he probably viii
die. The men were members of q
band returning from a picnic
Alfred Dix. leader Of the band. was
one OF those killed but the others have
not been identified.
They were walking in the road 70
avoid an automobile and stepped on
the tracks directly in front Of the
speeding car.