davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
H2Tf fGEE p0a9H}ES
 CAUSES SEHR0'@ ARREST

chaTaad eLsh petit larceny, Tia Xii sore, | negro VAS arrested yesterday a.teraean eE Catg ectlge AcBur- net. er fHoan33n had been fufn
 ae3 him #etnssdas that Nilsorc had s5olon a=caaa a eHp,y heer bet #ss ram T local .aaa Y. The blaeE t is saiG.a tempted 10 sell ths botlte5 back to the brewery peoplo He will ad given hearing this mornlns be fore Police ludee ! R. Stewart in the city court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
Aiil i}pgre sFs, iaaEia II a8sUe la tac Ere, eHttea os }te3aes
 e tho AaGn White siara Aei

Judge 2 ]. kerEin, tho well known local attorney. has been acpoinled commissioner for Jefferson county by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE MADE
Man Arrested for Accident
Nearly Two Years Ago.

Huntington, Ind. July 22.-Almost
two years after an automobile acct
dent in which three persons were kill
ed, George Bechtol. a farmer, who was
driving the machine, has been arrest
ed. charged with mansiaughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Dubbs and infant daugh-
ter of Wabash. Ind. were killed Oct.
Is, 1911, when Bechtors automobile
was struck by Wabash train at the
Favorite crossing west of the city.
Bechtol was in a hospital for several
months and denied any remembrance
of the accident until after his ris-
charge Then he remembered. he said,
that he had been struck by a stone as
he approached the crossing and had
lost control of the car. Bechtol was
indicted in February, 1912. on a charge
of fast driving and pleaded guilty. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
COLORED
WOMAN
FOUND DEAD

colored woman known only by the
name of Sanders was found dead in her
bed on the premises of the Braman cafe,
1888 Michigan avenue, this morning at
about o'clock, in Indiana Harbor.
Mrs. Sanders. who was married and
separated from her husband, had been
employed cook in the Braman cafe
for five days and had no friends in this
city. She came here from Chicago and
seemed to be feeling in rather poor
health. as she was taking medicine all
the time. However. no one suspected
that she seriusly ILL
This morning Morris Braman, the
proprietor of the cafe, knocked on her
door to call her to attend to her duties
as cook. Receiving no answer he tried
the door, but it was fastened inside by
means of a chair which had been set
with its back under the doorknob.
The police were summoned and on
forcing the door found the woman
dead. She mad evidently passed away
during the night, several hours pre-
viously. as her bod was cold. Death
| is supposed to have been from natural
causes as there were no evidences of
suicide, although at first this was
| thought possible. Friends at 4735 Dear
born street were notified, and an inquest
| will be held today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
WEDDING
DELIGHTFUL
SURPRISE

Miss EdithEmily Collins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins, became
the bride last evening of Mr.. Peter
Holden of the Standard Oh company,
the wedding being celebrated at the
home of the brides parents in Grape
vine street. Mr. Holden was forced
to leave shortly after the ceremony for
Caspar. Wyo, where a new plant is
being established by the Standard OIL
company. which he is to help install.
The friends of the young people knew
of their engagement. but the wedding
at this time was more or les of sur
prise. The contracting parties them
selves had no idea of marriage until
some time later, their plans being
changed and the wedding FASTENED by
Mr.. Holdens call to Wyoming
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the members of the fami-
lies represented, and Mesdames More
croft and Morrison of Scotland. who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spittle. Miss Lillian Spittle. the cou-
sin of the bride, acted as maid of honor
and Mr. Holden was served by his
brides brother, Mr.. William J. Collins
as best man. The bridal gown was a
dainty one of white lace over net with
which a corsage bouquet of pink sweet
peas was worn. Miss Spittle was at
tired in cream Lace trimmed with pale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
Avenue Closed.

Chicago avenue in East Chicago will
be closed today on account of the rails
ing of the Indiana Harbor Belt tracks
which are being elevated to the level
of the new Chicago avenue bridge
across the canal. This is two feet
above the old level of the tracks. and
it is necessary to raise the Belt line
in order that the street car tracks
crossing the bridge, may be enable to
cross the Belt tracks. The grading Is
being done with cinders.
The new bridge which has Just been
completed. or rather, completed with
the exception of a few small details,
was partially raised for the first time
yesterday, and was the object of much
interest by a curious crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
Council Meets.

The city council of East Chicago mHt
last night and appropriated s125 to
permit the chief of the fire department
to make a trip to New York where
from Sept. 1 until Sept. the National
Firemens convention will be in pro-
gress
An effort was made to suspend the
rules in order to Appropriate money for
a temporary bridge over the canal at
Forsyth avenue, to serve the street car
company while the county is erecting a
permanent structure at this point, but
the champion obstructionist, Alderman
French, voted NO" The appropriation
ordinance therefore went to third read
ing and cannot be passed until the
next meeting of the council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
ARMENIANS ARRESTED

A number of men were arrested in
Indiana Harbor yesterday on a charge
of bringing stolen goods into the state.
preferred by Sakis Tapobia who has
been shadowing the culprits for some
time in this city. having come here
from Alton, ILL.,. for that purpose.
The goods alleged to have been stol-
en- were brought from Alton, Ill.
Eight arrests have already been made
in the case, but two OF the prisoners
were turned loose upon proving their
innocense- Two more arrests are how
ever expected to be made today to
make up for the two men wrongfully
suspected. Those under arrest now in
the Indiana Harbor police station are
Zakarave Diane. Najar Najarvich,
Saruk Alustos. .Sombota Rachino, Mat
thias Arobidnan, Christ Wartanus.
The arrests were made at 13Sth and
Michigan avenue on warrants taken
out by the complaint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
PREDICT
MODERATE
WEATHER

Washington. July 22.-No hot wave
is looked for this week by the Weather
Bureau.
The present pressure distribution
over the northern hemisphere" says
the weekly bulletin today. appears
favorable for the prevalence of mod
crate. or at least not unusually high,
temperatures. over the greater por-
ton " the country during the COM
Ing week. Over the South and South
west temperatures probably will be
high at times. but not so high as dur
ing the week just ended. AS to precip-
tation prospects are not very favor
able and generally fair weather may
be expected over all sections except the
south Atlantic and east gulf states
where occasional thunder showers are
likely to occur. There are no indica-
lions of a West Indian disturbance"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
THIEVES
FLOCK TO
OFFICES
Despite Warning Published
In Times Last Week Dent
ist- Robbers Visit Gary
and Get Away With Valu-
able Metal.

Thieves were busy in Broadway and
the business district of Gary last night
ard in two blocks where four police
men and two private watchmen are on
guard several burglary jobs We're com
mitted.
Today Broadway business men and
office renters began to set up electric
alarms and spring shotguns. so if the
thieves return they are likely to be
greeted with some leaden bullets
LIST OF VICTIMS.
Thieyes last night visited the follow
ing places:
Prudential Insurance offices in Feuer
building.
Employers, Builders and Traders Ex-
change IN Feuer building.
DIR. o. ID. Morton's dental Offices. In
Hall building. sixth avenue and Brond-
way, where $40 in gold crowns was
secured.
DIR. o. c. wick's office in the same
building.
Pntton's cafe, second floor, old Trib-
une building.
st. Georges drug store, Fifth avenue
and Tyler street.
jeffrey and Morgan dwelling, Sixth
avenue and Kentucky street.
Police reports on the robberies OF
Wick's and Morton's office were sup
pressed by the police. was a hold
up in front of the Sold residence in
North Connecticut street
This is the second time that DIR. Nor
tons office has been ransacked. On De-
cember "a the thieves. presumably the
same gang that operated in Joliet the
other night and that will rob denta
Offices a Lafayette. Rensselaer, South
Bend. Elkhart. Michigan City and La
porte before the month ends-if theil
former schedule is adhered to-
AT the Patton cafe the burglars evil
IDENTIFY were frightened away from the
silverware chest. for they fed taking
only about $50 worth of napkins and
table cloths.
Il don't understand these robberies.
said Chief Martin. I'VE have four DO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22

blue satin. Pink and white carnations
and ferns ornamented the table where
covers were laid for twenty-one. This
feature was in the fiat below that was
occupied by the Collins family, where
the sister of the bride, Mrs. William
r. Lobeb. resides. Similar flowers
were distributed throughout the house.
Rev. r. H.. Johnston offciated at the
ceremony, the bride and groom stand
ing in the front bay window. which
had been banked with ferns and cut
flowers. The bride was given away by
her father. Mrs Teegarden assisted
her sister. Mrs. Lobbie, in serving the
wedding supper.
Mrs. Holden was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. She will follow
her husband to Wyoming about the first
of September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
SHOOTS STEPMOTHER
AND SELF
Martin Strasburger, Elk Chi
cagoan, Kills Self.

Knox, Ind, July 22.-Martin Stras-
burger. son of Frank Strasburger.
former Chicago manufacturer. yester-
day shot his stepmother through the
head and then committed suicide at
the summer home of his father, on
Bass Lake, near here. Mrs. Stras-
burger is not expected to live. The
cause of the shooting has not been
learned.
The young mans father heard a shot
while working in the garden. He ran
to the house and at the door his wife
fell into his arms. According to Bass
Lake authorities. young Strasburger
had been drinking heavily recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
NZ7nEY A5UzyZz7yT mz
AtaNHT AznZZz o. Rzz1Gzz

who lost his life in the Calumet river
on Sunday while fishing for turtles.
The funeral will take place at St
Mary's Catholic church where Father
George Lauer will officiate at requie m
mass. Interment will be in ST. Joseph's
cemetery, Hammond.
The following will serve as pail
bearer: Mike Guinan, Thomas Kenne-
dy, Joseph French. Peter Whalen.
Lawrence Fitzpatrick and James Nc
Shane. Thomas Keegan, son, from
Taluca. ILL.,, and his wife. have arrived
for the funeral as has also Ed Keegan
of Hale. Iowa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
WILL lam EMMElL
DEAD AT WHITING
Was Formerly Member OF
Oil City's Police De-
partment.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Whiting. Ind, July 22.-Wnliam EN-
mel, for twenty years a resident of
Whiting did at his home at East Side.
South Chicago, yesterday after suffering
from a paralytic stroke for two years.
He and his family moved to East Side
three years ago. He was formerly on
the Whiting police department
The funeral has been arranged for
Thursday of this week. Services will
be held at l o'clock and interment will
be made in Oak Hill cemetery
Mr.. Emmel is survived by widow.
two daughters and five sons. The fune-
raj will be held under the auspices OF
the Knights of the Maccabees of which
he was member.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
NEW PRIESTS
APPOINTED

The Rt. Rev. Herman J. Alerding,
bishop of the diocese of FIT. Wayne.
has announced new appointments OF
priests in the FIT. Wayne diocese az
follows: The Rev. James H. Durham.
Dunkirk, pastor of the Holy Family
church at Gas City, succeeding the Rev.
Charles e. McCabe, who recently retire
ed on account of Ill health; the Rev.
Charles w. Mari Muncie, to St Mary'a
church, Dunkirk; the Rev. John Co.'S
tello. Andersen. assistant at st. Lawr-
ence's church. Muncie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
THE "PEERLESS ONE"
;. LECTURES IN GARY
vcontinued from Page IL

appointment of the big newspapers he
refrained from any comment on Next
CO, the tariff, the Nicaragua protector
ate plan and other current topics of vi
tai Importance. He did. however, joke
OF his love for radishes and advised
the Garyites to raise 'em.
Greeted by Capt. Norton.
Secretary Bryan arrived In the city
via the Pennsylvania at supper time,
where he was met by local reception
committee headed by Capt. H g Nor
ton. The secretary was bundled into
an auto and whisked to the Y NJ c. A.
cafe. where he ate a fried chicken sup
per. George NJ. Pinneo. physical d.
rector of the ~" and old-time friend
of Bryan's. Chautaqua officials from
the Redpath bureau and Gary news
paper men were the only other diners
at the table. Mr.. Bryan did more eat
ing than. he did thinking.
Bryan preached Christ and the out
ward evidence of Christ in man. NOR
atty His talk wa $50 wholesome and
enjoyable and common that the crowd
applauded but little. People are not in
the habit of clapping their hands dur
ing sermons.
To the atheist, who would put knowl-
edge before faith. he said: IT can't
understand radish, can you? But /
like them. don't you? Who put the
| rays of summers sunset in the tint
around 1t way down in the ground
Find out why a red COW can give white
milk from green grass. Take an egg
why, I feel liqe taking off my hat to
every hen in the country. No. we don't
want to understand in the dining room
but we do in the church."
Among other beautiful things used
| as Illustrations by the illustrious Sec
rotary OF state were hog collie. water
wood piles and dull axes and wood piles
and sharn axes. and home made bread
He stated that he is a Presbyterian
his wife Methodist. and that they at
tend Congregational church at home
The balance of the family are equally
divided-one daughter an Episcopal
ian. his father q Baptist, etc. eve
have five grandchildren, through who
we hope to be united with other
| branches" he added.
At 10:45 he left over the South Shore
| electric line for Chicago, where where
he went to Iowa. 1t had been planned
/ that Mr.. Bryan should go to Chicago
lin Mayor Knots auto with Judge
Becker of Hammond. bu- Mr.. Bryan
would take no chances on a break.
down, so the plan was abandoned a.
the last minute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock over the
remains of the late William Keegan of
4S111 Northcote avenue. East Chicago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22

denied having been drunk at the time
of the accident. The manslaughter
charge was filed by John Dubbs, the
father of Sterling Dubbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22

last being sold for 81: after the
first 1000 is sold. the price will be
$3.50. Single admissions range from
rs and 35 to so cents. Tickets can be
secured at all Gary drug stores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22
Grand Opera Recital.

There was a grand opera recital by
the Redpath Grand Opera company
and lecture on Ben Hur" by Monay-
Vile Flower this afternoon. Tonight
Lovers Quarrel" (ParellD will be
rendered by the grand opera troupe.
There will be a morning. afternoon and
evening program for tomorrow. Ex-
Mayor Seidel of Milwaukee and OK
Congressman Adam j. Bede will debate
in the evening on socialism
Prices of Admission.
Season tickets while the first nnn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-22

Season tickets while the first 1000
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-14
SPANISH RULER
! ESCAPES DEATH
BY ASSASSIN
- ----
KING Alphonzo Fired Upon in
Street Of Capital By An
Assassin.
THIRD ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE
.shoats to Crowd On Seeing His As
sailant Secured, Long
1--we Spain"

Madrid, Spain, April l3.- For
the third time In his reign King Al
phonzo narrowly escaped death, be-
ing victim or an anarchist. who at
tempted his life today. Three shots
were fred at the King this after
noon In the streets Of the capital
by native of Barcelonia, Rafael S,
Lallegra.4 NJ ha. As. immediately, over.
powered,
King Alphonzo, owes his escape to
! his own courage. quickness and skill
I'm hcrsemanship. Accompanied bs
his stan he was riding along Gale
des Aicala. returning from the cere-
mony Of swearing in recruits, when
man sprang from the sidewalk
and seized the bride Of the Kings
horse with one hand and drawn re-
volver with the other
The King. with lightning rapid
|ify, drove the spurs into his horse
which reared violently. His quick
mess saved his life. The bullet, in
stead OF burying itself in the Kings
breast, hit the horse on the neck,
but SO close was it that the Kings
/ left hand glove was blackened by
THE powder discharge.
Rafore the assailant was able %
lpull the trigger again a secret ser
iyice man sprang upon him. The
, two men ZEN to the around strug
Igling. The assassin managed to
! free his revolver and fired two more
shots, hut the officer knocked his
larm aside and the bullets few harm
lessiy through the air. At the
Sound Of the first shot the officers
forced their horses on the sidewalk
land made ring around the assis-
sin, who fought fierceIy In the grii
Of policement before he was hand
fcufred.
King Alphonzo. as soon as he saw
that the man had Asen secured,
raised himself on sirrnps.
turned to me crowd. gax-sa salute
| and shouted. Long Live SPAIN"
4 d q t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-14

Because Uncle Sam Has Prior 10 1912 Never
Spent One Cent Here and Is Held 10
Blame In Building Levees Be-
low Which COnfine and
Raise Flood Stages

around the present city. which em-
braces an area ct about 1900 acres.
Except during the food of 1858 the
city has never been flooded Only
once since these .leyees were con-
strhcted has there ever ben break
in them and that break occurred in
1888 or more than fifty years ago.
! The Iesees around the Cairo
Drainage District which adioins the
city on the north and embraces an
area Of approximately 6.4sp acres.
We're constructed In the year 1882
and this area has been overhowef
but twice since that time. once In
1919 and again during the present
food. The water oyertopping the
levees during the present food from
six inches to Two feet.
The money loss to the City of
Cairo and Cairo Drainage Distric.
OH account of these tremendous
foods runs into very large amounts.
Estimated figures of these damages
and losses have already reached far
beyond The million dollar mark for
each of the two years 1912 and
1913.
i Your commission allotted $45.-
o0o,o1 to cover the expense Of clos
Ting he breaks which occurred dur
ing the food Of April. 1912. and
this work. with the exception Of the
removal Of a few construction piles.
was entirely completed several
month ago. One OF the breaks thai
just occurred began a short distance
above the new I'll made by the U.
S government on the Ohio river
leyee and finally worked down into
and removed a portion OF 1t. On
account OF the high water at this
writing il is impossible To say Just
hcw much leyee has been washed
out. bar sufficient observations have
been made TO show that. in all prob
ability, Il viii prove to be equally
as much as that Of fhe 1912 Hood.
vhlsh was about $4,000 cubic yards.
This allotment of $4,000 is the
first government aid ever expended
I'm tlr construction and repair OF the
lproieetise ieyees around Cairo and
the Cairo Drainage District. and II
is 10 this feature OF our case that
We especially invite your earnest
sttention.
Cairo and the Cairo Drainage Dis
trici have. II their own expense.
eons traetetl and maintained ali sf
1.-The protective emhankmsnts that
have been built here. having e.
tConclndsd an PAea Twu.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-14
NO DAY OFF IN
CLEARING CITY
OF ALL RUBBISH
People Requested Not Delay IN
Cleaning Premises Of Trashy
Substances.
BIG JOB DOING THE WORK
No Special Trips Of Wagons to Ac.
comodate Delinquent and
Negligent People.

Il The street cleaning bureau was at
work yesterday moving dirt. trash.
old boxes, tin cans and the accumu-
latlon Of trash III the city.
lie c.tySis supplying the force Of
men necessary to accomplish this
work. not one man volunteering 10
minimuf, rf TABOR f'ar
three square meals per day.
All those who have trash. or any
garbage whatever are requested TO
place 1t immediately in boxes Or
barrels in front of their residences
or places of business SO 1t can be
removed.
Don't delay the matter until the
streets have been cleaned and then
expect the wagons to-snake Q special
"trip for the benefit of those VINO
'haye neglected to promptly rid their
premises of the offensive stuff.
Eight wagons and 35 men were
on the job yesterday.
Clean up now don't delay.
While the street cleaning bureau
| is giving Cairo an application OF
Bon Ami the Pump and Water Sup
|plg Committee began yesterday in
an honest epdeavor to rid the down.
town easements and cellars of sur
PITTS water, by Installing an cleo
trieally driven centrifugal 15.inch
pump at. Tenth street to assist the
"Old One Hoss Shay"
TheaTenih street Menge. 16 years
old Saturday, with a rated capacity
| of one million gallons per hour. is
lstill hiking along en- slow Mobile
Four schedule--churning out $780,
1000 gallons Of water every so min
Iutes when 1t isn't chewing out the
wood bottom or extracting cores
from sand boils" or otherwise balk-
ling
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-14
SCRUBW0MAN PUTS ~
SAFE ROBBERS TO ROUT,
In Bare Feet Surprises Trio in Cafe
Boulevard; They Lose $1,000.

New York, April 13.--A scrub
woman foiied three burglars who
had almost opened a safe In the
Cafe Boulevard, Second avenue and
Tenth street, holding $4,000. the
receipts of Saturday and Sunday
The trio had drilled two holes in
the safe and the job was ready for
the nitroglycerin when the inter-
upton came in the shape of Fran
cesce. Vitek.
She was in her bare feet and en-
tered the place without attracting
attention. She screamed and the
men fed, leaving cracksmen's tools
as clews.