davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-27
Enral Nrr1a
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Remember, 1t is Saturday night.
Jim Tobias was in today from Kur-
ten.
1t takes-the comedy, the microbe-
both sure.
r. H. Scale was in the city today
from Benchley.
Joe Lloyd was in today from Kur-
ten on business.
Lookout "The Microbe OF Love"
It's coming strong.
II. d. Mcfarland of Stone City was
In town today on business.
Mrs. Floy Dansby went to Austin
this afternoon to visit relatives.
Specialties by Mrs. Ehlinger from
College and Mr.. Fairman from Bryan.
Come Saturday night and enjoy the
local hit on the friend sitting next to
you.
Mrs. E. c. Kelly vent to Marlin
this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs
Albert Hanneman.
Tickets for The Microbe of Love
are now on sale at Brandon & Law
rence's.
II you miss "The Cowboy Million
aire" at the Dixie tomorrow afternoon
and night, you will be sorry.
Tickets for THE Microbe OF Love
are now on sale at Brandon & Law
rence's.
Warning-"The Cowboy Million
aire," the feature for tomorrow, is a
great feature. The Dixie.
w. G. Curry and two daughters ant
son Hays were in town today from
Wheelock. They motored down.
We can't tell you in printers ink
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

kindly ask you, one and all, TO
give my wife all the patronage that
you can Give this brave, good, de-
serving little woman the just dues
that are due her for standing so nobly
by me in my time of trouble, and God
will bless you.
]. II. WYANT
(Owl Dairy Lunch).
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-27

will give a tea Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. D. Mike. You
will be welcome. Come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-27
TEA FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The ladies of the Methodist Church
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
MARTIN SElB0lD IS SHOT
AND KILLED bY ACCIDENT.
Son Of Weil-Known New York
Newspapeman Pulls Trigger
Playing With Revolver.

WARRINGTON. April sl-Martin 0si.
bold Of New York. son Of Louis Siebold.
Q well.known New York aewspapsr
man. was shot In the head last night
wh1is handling . revolver. and died In
the Emergency Hospital short time
afterward.
NJ. sssboid. Who Wa Swsnty-tws ysass
ola, vas visiting relatives In Washins.
ton. He called last evening Ct the home
q shsrlsy Dewnsy. one Of hts ehuma
Nrs. xnittbaum. Q nsighbor. ran u ara
asked the young men 70 accompany her
% her house. which she thought had
bssn entered ~ burglars. This proved
q b Q false alarm. When Ssibold and
Dewney returned 10 the Downsy home
0elboN began 70 examine . revolver
his fr.snd haA taken with HIN % the
burgiar hunt
'1BO oarsfuii that's self.aetins trig.
SER" said Downsy. sebold playfully
SoiesA the weapon, and IN doing %
pulled the trigger. the ballet sntsrins
he head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
SWIMMING GUNMAN
CHASED IN ROWbOAT
AS CROWD WATCHES
Spectacular Chase and Capture
After Fugitive Jumps From
Bridge Into the Harlem.

The shouts % persons who crowded
the Lemon Avenue Bridge attracted tho
attention Of Policeman Cummins ycster.
day and he ran up the bridge approach.
along which he saw a man running at
top speed flourishing . revolver.
Behind ran three mon yelling to tho
fugitive to stop. Al sight Of the po-
licsman the man with the revolver
matted. looked wildly about him and.
seeing his way blocked In front and be-
hind. dartsd to the middle Of the bridge
and aivsd into the Harlem River.
Men and women who . moment be-
fore had fled from tho fuEitives path
crowded to the bridge rails to watch
the man swimming below. He headed
straight up the river. Cummins COM
Wandered . rowboat In which two
men were about to put on. The po-
licsfnan climbed into the bow and with
the men At the oars started after the
swimmer. II was several minutes be-.
fore the rowboat overlook the swiin-
mos. Then the watchers saw Cummias
reach over and dras the man Into the
beat. which landed the policeman and
his captive at the foot Of One Hun.
drsd and Forty-elghth street. beneath
the bridge approach.
Cummins took the man TO the station.
whore he said he was vincenso sardosa
OF No. So6 East One Hundred and FIFTY.
ssoond street. The men VINO had been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21

~ hAsssot IN. me AaA ofRsrsl 10
settle money % him. Sut he seornsd H..
He haA dscidsa 70 earn his living with
~ literary WORK. - he has donos sinos
Glxtssa. ohs offered him rsse jewels. but
be Was obduraAs. He could no longsr
stand even . piatonio marriage.
'shs told me-" he declares. that she
did not believe there existed another
sAm with such high ideals ~ ! pro-
fessed to have"
sAvo Ne WOULDN'T "sGLL Mn
oELP ron MERE etso, 900"
Ifis parstns we're giad to welcome him
homA Soon bic wife called and they
we're reconcnsd. He returned to New
Haven. bat demanded that his name be
taken from the will. and that she keep
~ Jewels and costly furniture. Every
Ting was 20 lovely they planned . sec.
ond p1atonic honeymoon 70 the West In.
dies and Panama on the Cincinnati.
Aboard the vessel. the young author
said, his wife was taken for his mother.
and no was compelled 10 introduce her
10 the captain and other persons at the
table ~ his wife His whits-hAirsd
companion was - lovely. sweet charm
ms mother" ne said. but the way
people stared got on his nerves.
"Nins hundred syss we're o. ne for
most OF the voyage" hs explained.
''Of course. I had TO bs Exceptionally
attentive TO her. - some Of the pas.
ssagsrs might have said harsh things
about the way that young husband
treats his aged WIFE A. last the voy.
age ended. had proved I had mar.
risd this old lady because admired
and rsspsctsd her - . 500 loves .
mother"
Speaking Of how embarrassed he VA
when his bride forgot their p,atonic
agreement and tried TO become the AZ.
fectionate wife. no went on:
II would not sen myself Tor 0so.oco.
When my friends chaffsd me warned
them they must remember they wore
talking Of my 'mothG.' but the ma.
teruai hsa was disstpatsd - their
minds by her sndsaring tsruA"
Posi- eusmAn does not drink q emoke.
He y tsmpsramsntal. He dotss on
clever spigrams and dreams dreams
But hencsforth no more devoted SON.
for his.
Not q word would Nrs. NNis An
nstss Coo eusman say to-day At her
homo No. 100 Dwisht street.. New
Haven
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21

where one said ne was Frederick sirico
Of No. 2B East One Hundred and Fifty
second street. Sirioo eaid he and his
friends had aiighted from subway
train at the Mott avenue station and
in ascending the stairs they had jostled
Sardosa. who drew a revolver Since
blew a police whistle and sardosa Ned.
Magistrate corrigan In Rarlcm Court
to-day he'd Sardosa In 800 ball for
further examination on charge OF
violation of the Sullivan Anu-Weapon
law. sardosa had thrown tho revolver
away when he Jumped from tho bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
Rescuea sailors Brossht Here.

Six sailors. who we're forced 10 aban.
don the British schooner Barthoidi. In
West Indian waters. we're brought here
to-day by the steamer Coamo from San
Juan. Porto Rico. The Bartholdi was
bound from Mobile. Ala. to Macoris,
santo Domingo. with . load Of lumber.
On March IL . storm carried away her
masts and filled her with water. The
crew dashed themselves to the wreck.
-Four days later they were rescued by
tn schooner Margaret B. Rouss. from
Gulfport, and taken to Ponce. Porto
RE A revenue cutter has been sent
out TO md the abandoned schooner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
PLEADS GUILTY TO ARSON.
store Proprietor Admits Haviag
fircbus 20 Set Biase.

HUGO Neretln. proprietor Of a station
airy sore at No. AS Ienox avenue.
who was indicted on q charge OF arson
in the second degree as a result OF an
incendiary fre In his establishment,
pleaded guilty before Justice Seabury
in the Criminal Term Supreme Court to-
day and was remanded to the Tombs
to await sentence.
Neretin admitted he had Joined With
the proprietor Of a paint shop next door
to his store TO engage the services Of
"Izzy the Painter" otherwise Isadors
Stein, head operative Of the arson trust.
Neretin had received $3.50 insurance on
his FIRE loss and had given Stein 17S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
DINNER By BIG BROTHERS.
They VIII Eatestain Their Little
brothers April ~.

BPothers April -.
Members Of the Big Brothers move.
ment are TO give dinner TO their Little
Brothers. Monday. April q. st p. NJ.
at the Murray Hin Lycsum. Third ave.
nue. and Thirty-fourth street. They have
arranged TO give . cabaret ahow. popu-
lar songs BY the boys between courses
and gymnastic display.
Some Of the invited guests are Thso-
dorc Roosevelt Thomas Edison and
Christy Mathewson. Judge Hoyt Of the
Childrcn's Court. President Il the BIZ
Brothers. will preside
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
Net q Drama.

tyfom me Cleveland Plsia Dsai9.)
This Conversation. overheard on Z
Coilinwood car Wednesday. exposes ,
lot Of iamentabis ignorance:
Where ddd you 20 last niGhtr'
IL went to vespers."
"'Vespersr Where's II playtngf"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-21
ms AGED W|FE'S
i175,DOO NO BAIT
! 70 RUNAWAY POET
She Promised to Be q Mother
b Him, Then Wanted to
Be a Bride, He Says.
HE is ~; SHE Is IS.
Her Terms Too Endearing, So
He'ls Back With Parents to
! Write Epigrams.
HE is ~; SHE IS So.

1vsn the offer Of ti1.ooo ana many
aoislling gems could not reconcile
ysuUAfui Harold susman TO longer b .
''sea" to his whits-hairsd wife. Mrs.
Huts Annette Cos susman. nfty-sisht
ysasv old. to whom hs was married Nov.
= I'M. 20 he admitted to-day he had
parted from her.
ous1nan writes poems. short stories
80 epigrams. He 10 an extraordinary
pssDea. hs admits himself. % his return
% ~ parents y 10 more extraordinary
thaa the marriage itself. He 10 twenty.
niss vsass old and u . con Of Mr.. and
M. Hasnus susman OF No. 90 West
naOAty-sscond street. His wife. who
vas the widow Of Edward =. Coz. treas.
ursr Of The American Brass Company.
GaAssitsd moro than . quarter Of .
million dol,afs from her nrst husband
aal Aas . ans homo a New Haven.
Csaa.
Asserdias - Poet ousmaa. Il w. he
inciiaasion q bis bride 70 treat him -
Q haobaAd instead q . 80 that caused
~ sst1ngsmsat whsa ~ aseed be-
10 marry him 10 "a - - Q soa Ash.
No eps Q mother-anothse 1eShse. ne
aSDsalsd = hin saly - . osthss. he
sai1,. end DremissA - - . mother -
hin MAsa 10 aGrssa - 1--we a. Marty
~.
Mas WAMrno MOTHER, otts 4
HOoOANA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
SLAYER Of PARASITE
GIVEN HER FREEDOM
Mrs. belmont Tells Story Which Brings
Tears to Eyes of Jurors and
Verdict Comes Quickly.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, July 29.-Free of
all responsibility for killing the man
who compelled her for years to lead a
life of shame, Mrs. Leah belmont walk
ed out of coroner S inquest room to-
day with the congratulations of the ju-
rOrs still ringing in her ears, climbed
into the automobile of Mrs. Charles
Wellington Rand, a wealthy society
woman, and rolled away to begin a new
life.
After Mrs. belmont had told the ju-
rors a story that brought tears to their
eyes, the verdict that freed the woman
was returned Immediately. In body,
the jurors rushed to her and seized her
hands or patted her shoulders reas-
suringly while they commended her act,
During her recital Mrs. belmont made
the startling statement that during the
five years she worked for belmont in
the streets of score of cities she earn
ed about $4,000, all of which was given
to him. And in response to question
of why she had done this, she repeated
ly replied: "Because l loved him"
According to her story, Mrs. belmont
met her husband in San Francisco in
1906. Her parents were killed in the
fire of that year, and with no one to
turn to, she went with belmont when
he suggested that they take a long trip
together She was then 16 years OF
age. Immediately, the woman testified
he commanded her to ego to work. )
They travelled to Salt Lake City, Den
yer, and many other cities. At last
when she rebelled against further de
gradation, belmont married her, but
within six months compelled her again
to go to the streets.
Mrs. belmont shot her husband wher
he compelled her suddenly to return tt
her old manner of living, and said wher
she rebelled: "Do you thing you ar
any better than any of my othe
girIs'"
Mrs. belmont will be given refuge il
the beautiful home of Mrs. Rand, wher,
employment will be given her when sh'
recovers from the nervous strain of th'
last few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
Smoke Fatal for
Tacoma Resident
Tries tc Handle Gasoline Apparatus
and Hit Pipe and Injuries Re-
ceived Result in Death.
[uNIrEp rRnss InAsEp w1RE. ]

Tacoma, Wash, July 29.-Because he
smoked pipe while repairing an auto
mobile, Gus Johnson, aged 4s years, an
employe of the Kentucky Liquor Com
pany, is dead here today from terrible
burns which he received by the explo-
sion of gasoline that followed.
Johnson, who was working beneath
the machine in the basement Of the
store, lighted his pipe and tossed the
burning match aside. 1t landed in a
pool Of gasoline which flared up and
ignited oil dripping from the automo-
bile and on other parts of the floor be-
meath the car Before the man could
crawl from under the machine it was
a mass of flames. Then there was a
terrific roar as the gasoline tank of the
car exploded, throwing johnson dis.
tance of 20 feet.
The fire department was summoned
and extinguished the fire before it
spread to other combustible material
near at hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
Might Settle with Him.
F1L1BUsTER THREAT.
LUNIrEp pnEaa trA.rp wIRn.l !

Washington July Ex-senator Gal.
linger, on the floor of the chamber,
today threatened a Republican tariff
filibuster unless the Democrats agree
to drop all financial legislation at this
session. He said
"This special session was called to
consider the tariff, and now we are
told that currency Legislation is to be
forced upon us. We must stay here
and swelter all summer to discuss bill
even the majority leaders do not think
can pass. I want 10 say that IL I must
stay here until snow flies we might a,
well as stay TO discuss the tariff as any
thing else"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
GARRISON ARRIVES ON
AN INSPECTION TRIP
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Monterey, Cal, July 29.-AccomPa'
MED by Maior.General Leonard Wood
chief of staff of the United States ar
my, Secretary Of War Lindley NJ. Gar
rison arrived here today and inspected
the Preside. This afternoon the party
motored to the Burlingame Country
Club, where tonight they will meet Ma
ior.General Arthur Murray, command
ing officer of the department of the
west. After dinner the party will mo-
tor to San Francisco.
As the secretary will not arrive in
San Francisco until late, the usual
formality of meeting the war chief
with a large military escort will be
eliminated.
Tomorrow Garrison will inspect the
Presidio at San Francisco, devOtiugth'
entire day TO military affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
ADJUSTMENT EXPECTED
IN Miners STRIKE
Operators Willing to Meet Representa-.
tives of Employees, But Not West
a ern Federation.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l

Calumet, Mich, July 29,-The opera.
tors in the copper district this after.
noon agreed to meet representatives Of
their striking employees, but flatly re-
fused to negotiate with officials of the
Western Federation of Miners. 1t was
believed all differences would be ad.
justed soon.
The Calumet and Hecla Company last
night smuggled several hundred men
into the mines. 1t was reported that
a plot had been discovered to dynamite
a house where several mine operators
are staying, but the miners ridiculed
the rumor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
Billy Sunday Raps
VMfers of Flag
Evangelist Scores Anarchists and In
dustrial Workers of the World
In an Address.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Hood River, Or, July 29.-Billy Sun.
day, former major league baseball play.
er and for years well known evangel.
ist, is emphatic today in his denuncia.
tiOn of anarchists and Industrial Work.
ers of the World and their alleged yili-
ficatiOn of the American flag. In a
speech before the Horticultural Chau-
tauqua here, after he had scathingly
arraigned the anarchists and Industrial
workers as being the greatest curse of
the country, Sunday said:
"My father made bullet meat of
himself for four years fighting to free
the slaves and prevent disruption of
the country. / am willing to do like.
wise for my flag"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
ks FREEDOM FOR MAN
'ENT FROM YAMHILL COUNTY

Oeas corpus proceedings were COM
Fed In the circuit court today by
|,ney W. Fl. Trindle against the Of
y OF the Oregon insane asylum for
purpose of compelling the defend
70 bring the person of Edward l..
before the court and show cause
ne Is being detained at the institu.
II Is alleged in the articles filed
'1e patient is not insane, and that
hpu'y delusion he had was in regard
ia'thfulness of his wife.
patient was committed to the
Ei,n. n from Yamhill county and the
a'n' assures the court that if he
ea'ed from the alleged illegal con.
uent IN the asylum, he will leave
eulately for Florida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
BAN IS PLACED ON DICE
SHAKING BY TAcoMA's CHIEF
[UNITEp rREss LnAsEp wInn. |

Tacoma, Wash, July 29.-In an ef-
fort to rid the city Of all forms Of gam
bling, Acting Chief of Police Smith to-
day issued an order putting the ban on
dice-shaking. According to information
reaching Chief Smith, some cigar stores
and saloons had permitted shaking for
money and this is responsible for to-
days order prohibiting the use Of the
bones" in any sort of game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
JeweLs Worth Total
of $4,000 Stolen
Daughter Of Late E. H. Hartman Is
Victim of Thieves Who Leave
Not Single Clue.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

New York, July ga rope of pearls
worth $4,000 and other gems to to.
tai Of $4,000 were stolen from the
home of c. c. Rumsey at Narragansett
Pier within the last 4S hours, according
to delayed police information here to.
day Mrs. Rumsey was a daughter of
the late E, H. Hartman. 1t is said
that the thieves left not single clue
and it is even uncertain as to exactly
when and in what way the robbery was
perpetrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
||AZFEARS
NATTENP
|TOMlJRDER
phew Of Dictator, Who Had
Hand in Madero Killing,
Dodges Enemies.
1TERTAINMENT IN
SAN DIEGO IS OFF
featened Violence Causes
Decision to Hurry Away
on Special Train.
IN
SAN DIEGO is OFF
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

lbFhAA1 A'fAf'e eeA'N'NS "ANFsl
An Diego, Cal, July 29.-Plans for
of Felix Diaz, nephew
DE Mexican dictator, in this city,
abandoned today, and arrange.
rs made to cut his sojourn in San
10 as short as possible, when it was
bed that sympathizers of the Ma.
government in the Mexican quar-.
here were threatening violence
'nst Diaz, who was expected to
, the city on the American Ha-
|pn liner Virginian late today on
way to Japan. For this reason a
ial train has been chartered to car.
piaz to San Francisco, his stay here
Ig limited to the few minutes re-
ed to transfer him from the steam.
whaff to the Santa Fetdepot.
BY whisperings We're heard in the
ican quarter early today, as soon
be news spread that the nephew of
'firO Diaz would land in San Diego,
'ng from Mexico City, en- route to
NO Diaz will be met at the dock
De La Sierra, Mexican consul at
port, and a delegation of Mexicans
are favorable to the Huerta ad.
lStratiOn. The dock will also be
policed, and any attempt to mob
will be met promptly, the police
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
viii Be Rushed Out of City.

n Chamber of Commerce had
ped to entertain Diaz, but was no.
N that he would be rushed in and
Of the city.
nsul De a Sierra would not admit
" that violence was feared, but
trouble might break out any
7e at any time" While it is given
fhat Diaz is en- route from Mexico
10 Japan as special envoy from
'NeSlcan government to thank that
ilry FOR participating in the Mexi-
exposition of 1910, it is also said
his mission is one of grave polit.
Importance. At San Francisco
will board the first steamer leav-
FOR Japan
" passengers are allowed on the
Tican' Hawaiian freighters. and one
n strictest rules had to be broken
pfry Diaz on the virginian. Diaz
not travel by rail, as the Mexi,
railway service is demoralized out
peNco City He went to Salina
and boarded the virginian there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
Jap Runs An1uck
and Kills Another
Wounds Fellow Employe and Makes His
Escape, With Officers Pursuing
Him Towards Tacoma.
TUNIrED PRESS LnAsuD WIRE. !

othello, Wash, July 29.-Running
amuck from drink, L. Murato, Japan
ese employed in the local Milwaukee
shops today shot and killed NJ. Kishi.
mura and wounded N. ohara, fellow
employees. Murato, who had just been
discharged because of his indulgence in
liquor, escaped, following the shooting,
and is still at large. Officers are
searching the country for the Jap, who
is thought to be making his way to.
ward Tacoma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
Nav Arbitrate.

Lansing, Mich, July 29,-Following
conference here today with Vice
President Mahoney of the Western Fed.
GRAFTON of Miners, Governor Ferris an
nOunced that efforts would be made tc
arbitrate the copper miners strike. He
approved Mahoney's suggestion that
representatives of the strikers and the
operators confer in the governors of.
flee here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
DIES SUDDENLY.

'.''IEo PRESS LEASED wrRE.I
'''e' Wash, July 29.-Judge F. A.
,"a'd' President of the Seattle
sIs. board and recently a leading
4, 'e s ioF the position of pOstmas.
-, Sea''le' died suddenly this morn,
h.a O1 heart disease, Judge McDOn
aaa not been i'll and death came
D'ely without warning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
STARTS SLEEP STRIKE.
[uN1rEp rRrss 1EAsrp wIRp. l

London, July 29.-It was learned to-
day that Sylvia Pankhurst has started
sleep strike. She refuses either to
eat or drink, and paced her cell all
night, refusing to lie down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29

VS.. Merchants National Bank, appel.
liant; appealed from Multnomah; in.
volving garnishment proceedings. AZ.
firmed.
Gibbons, plaintiff, vs.. Hood River
Irrigation Company, held that the new
law interferes with contracts, and is, to
that extent illegal, and that collections
should be made as provided by the old
laws on the subject.