davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

Of the peace. Judge Uhler of Court
of Domestic Relations had previously
declared such marriages would not
be recognized in his court.
Warren Brookins, IA, 4023 Gren-
shaw ST., died as result of Fourth Of
July shooting accident.
John Riewer, II, 1927 Wellington
St, killed by auto driven by Mrs. Han
nah Nelson, 2521 N. TaIlman av.
County Board finance committee
appropriated for new county morgue.
Frank Wilbur Perry, II, 259 E.
67th ST., died from eating center of
golf ball
Carl Gebhardt, SO, 1862 w. 18th st.,
and Fred WaIIbaum, 80, 1929 N. Ar
tesian av., died from heat.
Mrs. j. H. Chatam, Toledo, o.,
fashionably dressed, killed herself in
Victoria Hotel, ZIG N. Clark st. Gas.
Emma Bouse, 10, 1892 Cleveland
av., who disappeared June 25, believ-
ed to have killed herself.
Chicago Tribune sued for 100000
for publishing story of skeleton in
back yard of National Maternity Hos
pital, 1923 Wells st.
Deputy sheriffs arrested six men,
alleged to have been making bets, at
Porter, Ind.
Former Governor Chas. S. Deneen
may be named counsel for Butts
legislative committee now investigat-
ing alleged voting machine frauds.
Henry J. Smith, San Francisco,
shot and killed himself in Great
Northern Hotel.
Committee of Fifteen has reported
Is more South Side resorts to Mayor
Harrison.
Joseph H. Barnett reelected jury
commissioner.
George Thompson, a., negro, plac-
ed on trial for alleged violation of
Mann act in bringing Emma Hanson,
Is, 1855 Wentworth av., from Ham
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Decree of separate maintenance
granted Mrs. Jessie Anderson Sears
against John Barry Sears. Judge
TuthilI formerly decided there was
not sufficient grounds for divorce and
second bill was filed Mrs. Sears
charged husband was continually
drunk. He filed cross bill making
same charge.
Philip Cunningham, Cleveland, o.,
told Policeman S. P. Moss, stationed
at Michigan av. and Park Row, that
he'd give the copper a cigar if latter
would lend him his gun and point out
a few houses he could rob. Cunning
ham locked up.
Fred Sommers, supt. Chicago Ship
Building Co., to sue Chicago City
Railways Co. for $4,000. Says he
boarded South Deering car and was
refused cardboard slip given with
cash fares. Claims he was abused by
conductor when slip was demanded.
L. J. Wolf; Cleveland, o., president
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Electric
Railroad, gave bond in connection
with auto accident in which two per-
sons were killed in Oak Park. Cor
Oner's jury held officials responsible.
Paul WoIIerman, 1905 Jansen aV.,
motorman, committed suicide by in
haling gas. DespOndent.
Edward Weidaker, 28f3 w. 18th
ST., emplOye Illinois Tunnel Co., fatal
ly injured by street car passing over
his body at Canal and Washington
SITS. Died in Michael Reese Hospital
Nine-hundred-miIe endurance race
of hydrO-aerOplanes from Chicago to
Detroit may be postponed because of
high winds. Officials refused to start
racers at noon, which was scheduled
time, because of accident to Aviator
Glenn Martin yesterday in rough sea.
Smoke land fumes from burning
grain in fire at plant of Cooke Brew
ing Co., 80 N. Green st., made many
Il. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
"JONES-HE PAYS THE
FREIGHT"-DEAD
Former Lieutenant Governor Succumbs
to Stroke of Apoplexy in Bing-
hampton Home.

Binghampton, N. ", Aug. l5.--Gen.
Edward +. Jones, veteran of the civil
war, former lieutenant governor of New
York, and famous also in business cir
cles as the originator of the phrase,
Jones, he pays the freight" died at his
home here at 10 a. m. yesterday after
an illness of four days. He suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage and apoplexy sun
day.
Gen. Jones was born June g. 1928, in
Utica. He went to the war as colonel
of the 9th Massachusetts regiment, and
later was appointed to recruit the Goth
Massachusetts,. After winning much
glory during the war he was breveted
brigadier general of volunteers.
In 1865 Gen. Jones served in the
Massachusetts, House, and the following
year moved to this city, where he open
ed the scale business. In 1885 he was
elected lieutenant-g governor of New York
state and was reelected in 1856.
He was a member of the Order of
Founders and Patriots of America, the
Society of Colonial Wars, the Sons of
the American Revolution the Loyal Le-
gion, the Army and Navy Club of Wash
ington, the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery company of Boston, the Odd Eel
lows and was 33d degree Scottish rite
Mason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
WILEY ATTACKS
STORY OF EDEN
He Tells "Suffs" They Didn't Originate
in Adams Extra

Washington, Aug. l5.-Five hundred
nation-renowned women suffrage leaders
eheered and patted their kid gloves in
tumultuous applause yesterday at the
capitol when DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, sci
enlist and ex-chief chemist for the gov
eminent, attempted to explode the gar
den of Eden story that Eve originated
from Adams extra rib. Wiley criticised
the story in an argument for women
suffrage before the House rules com
mttee.
my biological study refutes it COM
pletely," said Wiley, while the suffra-
gettes cheered. There is no evidence
in physiology that woman was an APP
pendage of the male thorax. My biologi-
cal study convinces me that woman
sprang from the saem protoplasm as
man"
Wiley's scientific support of equal
rights" caused a tumult. Even the COM
mittee applauded.
Wiley appeared with dozen promi-
nent suffrage leaders, urging the House
to form a special woman suffrage" COM
mittee. The special room for the hearing
was crowded to overlooking. Doors were
locked with hundred angry suffragettes
kept outside. Inside hundred stood for
two hours to applaud and cheer argu-
ments for "the cause"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
Mulhall Near Breakdown.
EXAMINE NURSE IN
DEATH OF DOCTOR
Utica City Judge Hears Evidence in
Alleged Poisoning of
DR.. Iron.

Utica, N. Y, Aug, l5.--The examina-
ton of Emma X. Krill, charged with
causing the death of DR.. Stanley E.
Iron June % last by giving him an
overdose of an opiate, began yesterday
before the city judge. DR.. Iron died
suddenly, and the intimation was that
he had committed suicide. He and Miss
Krill came here from New York several
months ago and posed as husband and
wife. The fact they were not married
came out only after his death.
The forenoon was devoted to the ex-
aminatin of the coroner, proving the
death of DR.. Iron, the steps taken to
secure evidence as to the cause of death,
and the disposition of the stomach when
it was discovered that the circumstances
were suspicious.
In the preliminary evidence of the
coroner and police officers, it was shown
that the case against the woman rests
mainly upon the alleged fact that by
the bedside of the dead doctor was
found bottle containing wine and also
a glass containing a small quantity of
the same liquid. Analysis showed, as
alleged, that there was no morphine in
the wine in the bottle, but that there
was in that in the glass. The doctor
died of morphine poisoning. Miss Krill
stated at the inquest that she had
brought him at his request certain por-
tions of morphine atrophine and other
drugs.
This afternoon opened with the read
ing of the minutes of the inquest detail.
ing the testimony of Miss Krill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
ATTACK THE HOUSE.
Suffragists Once More Train Their Bat
teries on Congress.

Washington, Aug. Unsupported in
their arguments by several members of
the house, delegates to the National
Council of Women Voters appeared yes
terday before the house rules committee
to secure the appointment of woman
suffrage committee in the lower branch
of Congress.
The women were led by Mrs. Devoe,
president of the council. Representative
Raker2of California, Representative Fall
ing of Colorado and Representative Fall
coner of Washington, were on hand to
champion their cause.
The fact that such committee had
long existed in the Senate, the women
believed was sufficient reason why a
similar committee should be available to
them in the representative branch of
Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
BABY CHAFED, SORE
HEALED IN THREE DAYS
WITH COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. F. @. Hudson of Riverhead, n. Y,
says: 81 find Comfort Powder far SUI
perior to any talcum powder | ever used.
1t entirely healed my baby's chafed and
irritated skin in three days" The supe-
rior medication of Comfort Powder makes
it unequalled for chatting and all skin
soreness or irritation of infants and
adults alike.
Be sure you get the genuine with the
signature of E. S. Sykes on box.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15

Members of the association declared
that the large packing establishments
would have to close unless something
was done to increase the production of
live stock in this country.
A resolution was passed last night
imploring congress and the state legis-
latures to prohibit the slaughter Of
calves, because OF its direct contribution
to the high cost of living. The question
of passing a resolution asking the gov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
CANISTER SLAIN
DRAWING PISTOL
Police Near When "Joe" Rocco Is Shot
in New York Street, but the
Murderer Escapes.

New York, Aug. l5.--The list of gang
ster crimes was augmented yesterday
with the murder of man believed to be
Joseph Rocco, member of "the Sulh-
van street gang" who was shot and
almost instantly killed early yesterday
while walking on Thirty-First street.
The bullet was fred from the doorway
of an unoccupied two-story building.
Three police and a detective within
two blocks of the spot were on the scene
within two minutes, but they caught no
sight of the escaping murderer. The VIC
tim himself clutched a loaded revolver
which he had not fired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
Providence Chosen.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. l5--By a vote
of 1872 to III, Providence, r. l.. was
yesterday selected as the next meeting
place of the international Typographical
union. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deacon.
superintendent and matron of the Union
Printers home, resigned. In recognition
of faithful service they We're voted ST.
900 cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
ALLEGED SHORTAGE 100000.
Roseville Trust Co. of New Jersey Closed
by Examiners-Treasure Missing.

Ternton, n. j., Aug. I5.-The Roseville
Trust company of Roseville, n. j., was
yesterday closed by the state banking
department. Inspectors of the depart
ment examined the bank Wednesday and
discovered a shortage of about 100000.
In its last report filed June 4, the
bank reported assets of Sl,000,694, and
deposits of $702,975. 1t has a surplus
of $4,000 and undivided profits of S43,-
900 and a paid-in capital of 100000,
all of which will be wiped out by the
shortage, the department says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
Lind Makes Rich Strike.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 15.-John
Lind, special representative in Mexico
of President Wilson has struck it rich"
on the Minnesota Iron range.
Forty acres of rich ore land owned by
Mr.. Lind was yesterday loaned to an
iron company. Royalties of 25 cents a
ton, with minimum of $4,000 tons are
provided. Twenty acres that have been
drilled are said to show 100000 tons of
ore
A lease on the same land was can
celled by the United States Steel cor
poration a year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
FRENCHMAN SAYS
THAT THE CANAL is
POORLY PROTECTED
Count De Perigny Writes. That Instead
of 5000 Men the United States
Should Have 10000 on Guard

Paris, Aug. l5.--Count Maurice de
Perigny, the French explorer, writing
to the Paris Temps from Colon, says:
This gigantic and admirable work of
the United States is insuticiently pro-
tected in military sense. The count
thinks that instead of 5000 men being
distributed among the various posts
along the Panama canal. there should
be at least 10000 to $4,000 men to pro-
vide for eventualities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
RELEASE SYLVIA PANKHURsT.
Militant on Verge of Collapse as Result
of Hunger and Thirst Strike.

London, Aug. l5.-Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst was again released from Holloway
Jail yesterday as a sequel to a hunger
and thirst strike. She was in condi-
tion of collapse. When she was sent
back TO jail on Sunday last she was still
suffering from the effects of a previous
hunger strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
PAID WATSON
$3.50 IN ALL
Record Of Tariff Commits
sion Association Ex-
penditures
MULHALL STILL
TOO ILL TO TESTIFY
Is Threatened with a Break.
down, 1t Is Said at
Washington

Washington, Aug. l5--S. C. Meade,
secretary of the Merchants Associa-
tion Ct New York, before the Senate
lobby committee yesterday produced 4 e
bpnhS of the National Tariff Commits
sion association, showing that the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers CON
tributed $1,000, and testified that the
Tariff association had paid to former
Congressman James f. Watson $3.50
between April and July, 1909. Martin
NJ. Mulhall has testified that Watson
was employed to lobby for tariff
board.
Mulhall Near Breakdown.
Further delay in the development of
the House committees lobby investiga
ton was necessitated yesterday by the
continued illness of Mulhall. John W.
H. Grim, attorney for Mulhall, present.
ed certificate from his clients ply
sician, setting forth that Mulhall was
threatened with nervous breakdown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
Nine Killed.

Clifton, Ariz., Aug. l5.-Nine men
were killed and one was probably fatal
" injured late last night when a cable
snapped at the Coronado mine and two
ore cars carrying ~ tons of ore and thir-
teen miners dashed down a thirty eight
grade for distance of $500 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15

There are in Canada to-day about L.
100000 families, and only about 10000
of these are without dwelling to them
selves--a great record of home build
ing nation. - BY James Davenport
Whelpley in August Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15

eminent to check the exporting of beef
was considered yesterday.
John T. Russell of Chicago has been
elected president for the ensuing year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
ONE CAUSE.
Killing of Calves Contributes to High
Cost of Living.

Boston, Aug. l5.-The slaughtering of
calves is the direct cause of the high
cost of beef, according to statements
made yesterday by officials Of the Unit
ed Master Butchers association, now
in convention in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15

delicious combination of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief OF cramps,
pains, colds, ehills, weakness, nervousness and
insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper. lest you get cheap, worthless or
dangerous substitute. Forty years the standard
Of purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-01
BULLETIN-OFFICE OF FOR
EST, GAME AND FISH WAR
DEN, BELlNGION, w. VA.
T. HE bob " WHITE.n

Mrs. Margaret Nice, of CLARK
University, gives the following as
eaten by captive birds. Zach mum
ber given represen the insects eaten
during single meul by one bird:
Cbincb huge, 100; squasb bugs, 12;
plant lice, 2.326; grssshoppers, 80;
army worms, II; moequi'os, 56S;
potato beetles, 1O1; white grubs, 8
The same lady gives list of 1879
weeds, the eeeds IF bich ore eaten
by 'bis li'tle gIesner. These eeeds
are digeeted apd tbe germs .hue de.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-01

her work is telling. The Profes sor
has opened night sooool, which Will
be followed by literary society.
Mise Cora Gales, daughter OF on.
popular tonsorial artist, is filing o
clerical position in Baltimore. Her
father went down last Sunday and
came back highly pleased with tho
start his ,daugh te has made. So you
see Mr.. Editor that old Fros,burg is
not near so bad ss she has been
painted.
Some of our ministerial failures
bave gone down and reported that
this place is hopeIessly doomed but
the facts above eet forth fully con-
tradict this.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-01
A FAIR COMPROMISE.

Crosby 9 ,jg", a partner 10 one Of
III Cow theatrical prod ucing frus Of
New York City, recently had occs.
a'on to hire sp actor ,o play small
part in o Western drama be was
p1;ting out A rather we'll known
actor who pridcd in The art, applied
'or The place.
You play full blood Sioux In
diat? Explained Gaige, The salary
is fify dollars week!'
My dear boy" said the actor, 10
paiotd tone, I've never worked
for less tben hundred dollars, " b ;ch
il my regular price"
Fifty dollarsl'' soid Gaige csln,ly,
'Tske it or leav,!'
The actor considered over min
u'e
I'm take it," he said; ut I csa't
play foil blood Indian for fly ho,.
tsrs. III play bin as s half breed -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-01
WIFE HIDES HIS WOODEN LEG
Does IL to Enable eorv;co on Him OF
Divorce Papcrs

1oe3 " TO Enap'e Sorv,co on Him OF
Divorce Papers.
Joliet. Ill.-Rosa Noval1, twenty years
old, who married Anton Kurdiana Of
Detroit here about month ago, took
off her husbands wooden leg and kept
1t hidden until bo was served with pa.
pers notifying him Of her suit for d.
vorce.
Mrs Kurdinna hnd been told by O
friend that no papers could br served
on Kurdinna If he left the state and
the suit would fail.
When he awoke be found his artifi.
cial limb gone md shouted from a
hotel window for help. His bride
would not tell the police where che
had hidden the support until deputy
sheriff arrived with the notice OF her
SUIT
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-01
EDUCATION FOR LIFE

That Hampton and T1skegee,
schools for Negroes, are valuable not
merely as excellent schools for the
colored race. but for their important
contribution TO the present vocation
al education movement, is the q, ola
ration Of the United States Bureau
OF Education. In pamphlet just
distributed by the Bureau, entitled
Education for Life" tribute is paid
to the work Of Hampton Institute
and particularly General Armstrong.
it's founder, who is looked upon by
educators as pioneer in the field Of
practical education.
General Armstrong possessed to
a remarkable degree the Gift of edu-
catio0al prophecy asserts Prof.
Peabody in the introduction 10 the
pamphlet. He foresees and foretold
with extraordinary precision the ten :
denotes and trsn-ilions which within
the last rs years have practically
revolutionized the priDoiples Of edu- =
cation. The training Of the hand
and eye as we'll as Of the mind, the
moral feet of technical skill, the
conception of labor as a moral force,
the test of education 10 efficiency,
and the vanity Of education without
discipline 10 thrift, self help, love Of
work, and willingness to sacrifice
all these familiar maxims Of modern
vocational tr>inirg were set forth By
him with all the assurance OF q social
prophet
The pamphlet includes q brief
sketch Of General ArmetroDg's life
and collection of pitby utterances
on aims and methods OF eduostiop,
many Of which are distinctly helpful
to those interested in present prob
lens, according 10 officials Of the
Bureau of Education. 1t is felt that
General Armstrong; theory and
demonstration OF pre- ectical education
have proved to be right, not merely
for the races for which they were
i'm medistely intended, but for boy 8
and girls everywhere, since they rep
resent eucceseful attempt to work
out one of the most mom entous tasks
Of our time-that of creating an ed
ucatiou that shsll be sn effective
force for training productive. tfflc-
ient msm bers of society.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-01

sEoyed. The numb of seeds tax en-
at single meal by one bird vsri,s
from 105 seeds Of s.ipkveed spd 4OC
of pieweed 10 5000 of pigeon 9i..s
and 10000 of lsmb's quarters; " bile
the ppm Der taken in one day By one
of tbese birds vsries from 600 CT
burdock to 10000 of rabbits foot
clover.
If We tske as our measure, the
quantity Of weed seeds and ineec,s
eaten BY captive Qosil, ss given
above, We find that family consist
iDg of two adult birds and ten young
would consume 7SO 915 inseo.s aod
50 7O7,8S8 weed seeds in q year, in
addition TO their other food.
DO You WANT THEM To BECOME
EXTINCT?
The "game hog and the severe
"'n'ers of this climate will soon do
their work, ard this beautiful bird
CT The home, the farm, the garden
end field. the friend and companion
Of mankind, the much needed helper
on toe farm, the destroyer of inseos
pests and weeds, viii! become ex,inc',
and bis cheery, in'errogative coli
will be no longer beard, unless he
sportsmen aud farmers devise some
means for his protection.
WILL You HELP Protect THEM7
Farmtrs who have coveys of these
blrde on their farms during lhe win.
ter, when the SHOWS are deep and the
Qaail's food scarce, could make no
better investment than 10 ecetter
liberal amounts Of grain in the vi.
emily where these birds etsv, AID
shus Keep them alive until the SHOWS
ore gone and they could again fed
food fer Themselves.
Oaio and several other S ates have
plec d a olosed season on thsse bride,
but Wes. Virginia law allows them
70 be killed from The frat day of
November until tbe fist day of De-
cember, with bag limi. of 10 bi' ds
per day, or sc 10 aeeson, which
shonld be suffioent numb:r for
any true sportsman. See tba. this
lsw is observed end o &C cleo, num.
Der left to fnrnish nice broods for
next seHeOn.
Le, "pro'ect the qnsil" be The
slogsn of tbe farmer, the bunter and
every other good citiz,n of our sia'e.
Tslk projection, give protec' ion
whenever you can, snd see that your
friends do the same,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-01
LOSES 3 SONS IN ACCIDENTS.
Flying Ak kilIs Baby, and MuIe Kloks
Others to Death

Birmingham, Ala.-George Hogg, q
farmer, Of Searle, Tuscaloosa county
lost three children In single day.
While he was cutting wood his ak
flew from the handle and struck his In
FAINT con In the head. killing him
IIo cnrried the body to his home and
there learned that two Of his young
sons had been kicked to death by
mule.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-01
WOMAN A HOUSE WRECKER.
Worke Beside Husband-Says Strength
10 tho Tost of Equality.

10 tho Tost OF Equality.
Merrimac, Mass.-Mrs. Willard w.
Chase, mother Of Ave children, Is now
a full fedged housewrecker. having
been taken into partnership by her
husband. She goes out to work with
her husband every day and performs
the labor Of tearing down houses with
the vigor Of an average man.
"It's grand thing for these women
to be interested in educational things
and take up civic problems" said Mrs.
Chase. But If women really want to
get anywhere it's high time they be.
gan to show that they are capable Of
doing the same sort of physical work
that the men do"