davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-03
BATTLES WITH NURSE:
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
Gouverneur Hospital Patient viii
Die From Skull Fracture
Others Saw Jump.

John Gray OF No. 81 Union street,
Springfield. Mass. leaped from a fourth
story window OF Gouverneur Hospital
to-day. Ills skull was fractured and
he is not expco ted To live more than
q few hours.
Gray was found helpless at Corlears
and water streets early In the day by
Policeman Bolee os the Madison street
station. lie vas pat In the fourth floor
ward with twen,y-four other patients
under the care OF Miss Slrrell, the head
ndrse.
Gray came ~ himself suddenly when
the nurse was on the other side Of the
ward. knocked down the screen around
his bed and ran to the window. which
WIS opened but blocked by the FIRE box.
Miss Sorrel reached him in time to catch
the hem Of his nightgown. She was
aided by two patients. who were able
TO be out OF bed. but the nighteown tore
away and he fell.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
CUMMlNS GETS A STAY.
Court Allows Another Week Be-
fore Going to Sing sing.

William I. Cummlns did not begin
to-day his sentence OF rot more than
eight years and eight months and not
less than four years and four months
IN Sing Sing on account of his connec-
ton with the wreck.ng OF the Carne-
gle Trust Company. All preparations
had been made for his transfer from
the Tombs to the prison.
HIS counsel. Herbert c. Smythe, asked
Justice Gavegan in the Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court TO grant weeks
stay to give Cummins further opportu-
nifty To settle MP his business affairs and
to appear as u witness for the State
Banking Department In trials in the
Supreme Court. The Dls;rict-Attorncy
made no objection and the stay was
granted.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
THAW CLAIMS RIGHT
TO ESCAPE ASYLUM
Also Atatk, Jerome in Final Brief
Filed With New IilnpSlire's
Governor.

CDNCDRb y. ~. Nov. . The FINAL
brief f,r Harry Is. ThHw ia connection
with his efforts t. resist his extrad!tion
from NCw Hampshire tu New York was
filed with GOV Fcll,er to-day.
The br,f states nat ;he indictment
returned by the New York County
Grand Jury does not charge a crime.
because al insane person could not be
guilty % conspiracy II insane. while. IL
he was sufficiently mentally responsible
10 b. guilty OF the oTcnse. he had u
legal right IT, escape.
The brief further charges that the
laws Of New York have been violated
in obtaining the indictment
The activity OF william Travers
Jerome In obtaining the Indictment and
his language before GOV. Felker are at
tackled IN the brief. which saws:
The language used l. bullying and
threatening and could he used for no
other purpose than the silly u ought DO
intimidate Your Excclency. This un.
usual and unc,lled for sxtravagant
language indicates personal. private
purpose on the part OF the Special
Deputy Attorney-General"
The evening world., 1913-11-03

the services. hut he ref scd to believe
them and came into court TO-DAY con-
Gden. tina, n. would ,he discharged a:
once. But Magistrate House refused
even - hold , nearing in the ease and
ia . few inmates Price was IN his way
to the criminal courts Build.ng In the
cUStody o. u p,l'' cman.
Nduri'r Hr.ii of so. Toe Eat sixty
hftd street. Who enpiovcd The sirl as a
soverncss. arranged frr her funeral.
~" received rahlel permission to bury
the sirl .rom her f,thtr ~ Newcastle.
sneland. and the funeral was con
Quoted a. his expense.
Miss Holiday had not been IN this
country long When she met and be.
I.no engaged to Price. AM recently
'tr Nout man came from Prevalence
tu hc near MS sweetheart until they
could Ie MARI ed After the tragedy
~ Thursday night he exclaimed that
bc aud the girl had gone tu his room
80 that Shc might remove "A small
piece of steel which had got into his
eve. The gas was tunnel on acc
dcnt1lly. now he could not explain.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
NOV. 10 IS LAUGH DAY."

Do you want to laugh' Then remem-
Der that Monday, Nov. 10, Is Laugh Day.
On that day many thousands OF people
are gong to begin to laugh. And they
will laugh daily for some time thereafter.
Why'
Because on Monday, Nov. 10, the first
nsta.n,ent Of WHERE THERE'S A WILL"
is to appear in The Evening World.
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL" Is by
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Americas great
est woman humorst.
she wrote "Seven Days"
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL" Is even
funnier than "Seven Days" In fact, Il Is
the funniest story Of the decade. Don't
miss Il.
And for your own sake. don't forget
that the first instalmsnt a "WHEkD
THERE'S 4 WILL" Is TO appear II Mo-
days Evening World. Nov. 20. -.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
DENIED HIS L|DEe!y
THOUGH he BEES TO
SEE FlANrEE BURIED
Price MuSt Explain to Coroner
How Girl Diti by Gas in
Room With Him.

Frank Plice. 'he young me"hrnir IN
whose room at ~. ici East Sixtioth
street Miss Fl""en'e Holiday. his Han
Gee, was found dead last Thrrsdly mid
night while r'ice was rousriJus from
illuminating gas, almost collapsed in
the Yorkville Court to-day when Magis-
trate House remandrl him t. tie Ger
Uner. Price, who has ius. -t'd ever sihcc
20 regained cons 'ioISness IN Flower
ospital that Miss Holidays death was
'm accident, had hoped TO the last that
he would be liberated in tine to attend
his sweetheart funeral. Miss Ho'Ndgy
aas buried to-day IN Wc1l!asu Gene
terry.
Physicians at the hosp.;a. broke IN"
news to the young man on FRIDAY that
ne might not De free la zine to attend
The evening world., 1913-11-03

$3.50 Piano for $248.75 at $125 Week with the
Cooperative Privileges.
A $5nrsp .
"A in
t!h within
10
The evening world., 1913-11-03

In iS1S rode many winners Mt the local
tracks. was sentenced TO- sing Sing prison
for not 'css than one. year or more than
twc years to-day ~ Jusr'e Ga,csan
In the Crimlna! U-anch Of the Supreme
Court clayton. VINO worked as a porter
In a drcssmakng establishment at No.
Il West Forty -hith street. stole seven
imported shirtwais,s. which he pre-
sep,cd to hi. wife to wear at social
functions
The evening world., 1913-11-03

ment is noticeable The next morning.
Poslam is alone in possessing thiA unique
virtue.
In all skin affections, Poslam pro-
duccs Immediately noticeable results,
stopping all itching. and rapidly rcstor-
ing the skin to normal condition. Ec.
zemn. acne. letter. salt rheum. oil forms
Of itch. scalp scale. psoriasis. pimples.
rashcs. etc. yield to Poslam As to moth
ing else.
POSLAM SOAP is without equal for
tender skin: the ideal nursery sosp.
grateful. soothing dnd non-irritating.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 50
ccnts) and Poslam Soap (price Is cents)
For free samples. write to the Elmer.
gency Laboratories. 50 West 25th Street,
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-11-03

Of the state Hospital tyr 'he Criminal
lus1r" a. Na.'"a van. su"rcnde.,d tHe ~
selves to-day They appeared with their
council. owen Gnlau. before Justi'c
Gavcg.u In tn" supreme Cour, ana
we're admitted to bail in the sane sun
as that required for Batter. WHO sur
rendered IondaS. Thompson Is sin at
large In Canada.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
uNSIGHTLY SKIN
SOON CLEARED
BY P0SlAM

When Il ID de-
sired to quickly
clear the skin. to
remove undue red
ness. an sdolescen'
pimple or other
biemish. Posla m
will prove itself in
valuable. Used at
night the improve
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Duty aud O'Kecfr Surrender and
Give hail.

Eugene Duffy and Michael O'Kee'c. in
dicted with Harry X. Thaw. Richa- I'd
Butler and Educated Roger Thomp-
son for conspiracy in getting Thaw cut
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
FOLK MAY SUCCEED BRYAN
SECRETARY TO RESIGN. Is BE-
LIEF IN WASHINGTON.
Appointment Of Former Gov. Folk Of
Missouri as Solicitor is Only
Temporary Honor. rs

Washington, d. C.-The appoint
ment Of former Gov. Folk as So
licitor or attorney OF the state de-
partment is taken here as indication
that Secretary Bryan will resign with
in a few months and that Folk will
take his place.
1t is known that President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan have been after
Folk for three months to accept the
position he now has. There has been
a strong intimation that this position
would prove to be merely a stepping
stone to something. 1t is now con-
iectured that this something is the
portfolio of state.
The reason for this lies in the fact
that Bryan has been SO severely criti-
cised that he is now uneasy in his
berth. Obviously, the president is
embarrassed by the course events
have taken.
Folk has been governor and was
freely mentioned as Missouri's can
didate for the presidency up to the
time of Speaker Clark's ascendancy.
His appointment to any position of a
permanent character would be re-
ceived with satisfaction by Senator
Stone and Senator Reed, to say moth
ing of David R. Francis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
z ARE ACCUSED Or FRAUD
MEMBERS OF ARKANSAS LEVEE
BOARD IN NET.
Misrepresentation of Funds and Nal.
~feasance Charged by Grand Jury
and All Are Arrested.

Marion, Ark.-O. N. Killough,
president of the st. Francis and
Interstate Levee board, one of
the wealthiest citizens of Crittenden
county, has been indicted with 81
other members of the st. Francis
board, charged with malfeasance, and
was arrested on a charge of grand
larceny of $1,000.
Killough also was arrested on q
charge of embezzlement of $3.50.
Eugene Williams, secretary-treasur-
er of the st. Francis Levee board, who
was cashier of the bank of Forest
City, Ark, which closed its doors re-
Gently, was arrested on a charge of
failure to turn over to the board
$21, 900 of it's funds.
All of the 20 members of the board
and Killough and Killiams, we're ar
rested and gave bond following indict-
ments returned by the grand jury.
The action of the grand jury followed
a factional political fight and a mass
meeting Of citizens held recently.
1t was reported that the entire
board would resign on Oct. 1, when a
second mass meeting of citizens will
be held and definite action taken on a
recent resolution to have officials of
the board removed. Killough denied
that officials of the board would re-
sign under fire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
CURRENCY BILL Is PASSED
Changes in Its Essential Provi-
sions-GoId Standard Upheld.

Washington, d. C.-The admin
istration currency bill was passed by
the house by a vote of 286 to "a,
practically unamended in its essen
tial provisions.
The final vote brought a number of
Republicans to the support of the adj
ministration measure. Twenty-four
Republicans voted for the bill and
three Democrats voted against it. A
final fight on an amendment reaffirm-
ing the present financial pslicy of gold
money standard caused some defec-
tions from the Democratic side.
Representative Wingo of Arkansas
demanded a record vote on the So
called gold standard amendment and
on a division 165 Democrats and Re-
publicans voted for it and AS Demo
Gratis voted against it, A roll call was
ordered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
WITNESS FAILS
LOUIS sAREckY, DEPENDED ON
FOR FACTS, MISSING.
First Big Fight in impeachment Of
New York Governor Occurred
over Procedure Rules.

Albany, N. Y.-Louis A. Sa-
rocky, former secretary to Gov.
William Sulzer before the latter was
elected governor, and after Mrs.
Sulzer probably the chief witness in
the Sulzer impeachment trial, has
disappeared.
Representatives. of the assembly
managers, sent to Buffalo to locate
him in that city, wired here that he
had left the state and was believed
to be in Cleveland, o. Sarecky had
charge of the Sulzer campaign funds
and the impeachment managers
planned to compel him to testify as
to their disposition.
Sarecky has been declared in con-
tempt of the Frawley investigation
committee, and it had been planned
to arraign him at the bar of the as
sembly. He and Mrs. Sulzer are the
only two individuals who knew the
entire inside of the financial transac-
lions on which the assembly manag-
ers predicated their original articles
Of impeachment.
The first big fight came today when
attorneys for Sulzer assailed the rules
of procedure which were prepared by
a special committee composed of Sen
ators Wagner, Brown and Judge Bart
lett. In order to be able to do this,
the attorneys of the accused execu-
tive, in entering their appearance, an
nounced that they were puresent "to
object to the jurisdiction of the high
court and to it's membership"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
WOULD-BE MEDIATOR MISSING
Police Are Asked to Search for Harry
Noble, Who Started from Chi
cago for %Galesbura, Sept. 9.

Chicago, Ill.-The police are
asked to search for Harry Noble, 33
years old, manager of a hotel and
commissary and supply company,
who disappeared Sept. 8 after start
ing for Galesburg, ILL.,, aboard a Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy train, to
act as mediator in a dispute at a labor
camp near Galesburg. He carried
$105 in cash, papers valued at $500,
and a bank book, and his wife believes
he was murdered.
Mobiles valise was found in the c.,
B. & Q. train here, and the train con-
ductor said that a man answering his
description boarded the train for
Galesburg.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
BEEFs7EAK At 81
POUND IN DECADE
6iscHoFF SAYS SCARCITY OF
LIVE STOCK ALARMS AMER
IcAN PACKERS.
MUST INCREASE PRODUCTION
Workmen Will Sink to Level Of Chi.
nese IL Deprived Of Meat, Presi-
dent of Association Tells
Chicago Convention.

Chicago, Ill.-Unless the farmers of
the United States are educated at
once to the necessity of raising cat
tic, a period of national decline will
set in within the next ten years.
Por;erhouse steak will be sold at 81
a pound and the American working
mar will begin to lose initiative and
FAKE on the characteristics of the rice
eating Chinese.
This startling forecast was made
In an interview with Gustav Bischoff,
ST., of st. Louis, president of the
American Meat Packers association,
which is holding its annual CONVEX
ton in Chicago.
Mr.. Bischoff, however, believes thai
the farmer soon can be made to real
ize the trend of the times and that
the serious situation now confronting
the country can be removed before
calamity in the shape of 81 a pound
beefsteak becomes a reality.
Within the last ten years the per-
centage of decrease in the cattle sup
ply has been frightful,' he said. IF
this decrease continues at the same
rate during the next ten years, then it
is not far fetched to say that porter
house steak will sell at 81 a pound.
"This, should it happen, will mean
more than mere %privation. 1t will
mean that the working class of Amer
lean must live on a diet of rice and
potatoes. And if that era sets in,
there will be a national decline.
This decline will be evidence not
only in racial characteristics, but in
economic and business conditions.
Packing houses will be closed up
and ~workingmen who now are making
good wages and comfortable wings,
will be thrown out of employment.
Much Of the country's money will be
thrown to foreign countries. We will
be a nation of dependents"
OF the racial changes that may be
expected under such conditions Mr..
Bischoff spoke with equal positive
ness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
DR.. SUN YAT-SEN IN CANADA
lncognito Traveller in Vancouver Said
to Be Former Provision Presi-
dent of Chinese Republic.

Vancouver, British Columbia
Travelling ~incognito as Wong Kwok
Yin, DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, former
provisional president of the Chinese
republic, and leader of the move
ment which overthrow the Manchus,
and in recent revolt against President
Yuan Shi Kai, is said to be in Van
couver.
He was recognized by c~ompatriots
in spite of the fact that his appear
ance has been altered by shaving off
his mustache. He is said to be en-
route to England.
1t is asserted DR.. Sun Yat-Sen land
ed at Victoria from Japan on the last
trip of the Japanese liner Chicago
Maru.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
BLOWS UP HOME; TWO KILLED
Bloomington, Ind, Man Tries to Dyna.
mite His Family-HimseIf and
One Daughter Dead.

Bloomington, Ind.-In a fit of
insanity, Mack Hurst, SO years
old, a stonemason, blew up his home
with dynamite, killing himself and one
daughter, fatally wounding two other
daughters and demolishing the house.
The dead are: Mack Hurst, so years
old, and Maud Hurst, 16, and those
fatally hurt are: Fannie Hurst, 10, n
of whose legs was blown off and her
body mangled, and Elizabeth Hurst, 6,
whose body was mangled.
Hurst had been separated from his
wife six weeks and she refused to
take him back. 1t is believed he then
determined to kill his wife and eight
children.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
Jones NAV Head M. u.

Columbia.-Dr. ]. G. Jones, dean OF
the college of arts and science at the.
University Of Missouri, probably will
be named acting president of the in
stitution in October, when DIR. A. Ross
Hill, the president, goes to Germany,
for several months with his family.
In engineering, Prof. E. A. Fessenden,I
the secretary Of the engineering fac
ulty, will do the work Of the deans
office. Frank Martin, assistant pro
lessor Of journalism. will act as dean
while Dean Walter Williams is on q
trip around the world. An acting
dean will be named in law and medi-
cine, to fill the post until a new dean
is named In each department.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
HUERTA M GEN. DlAZ
Will Be Pushed for Presidency--Re-
call Follows Out Pact Signed at
United States Embassy.

City of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have
been sent by President Huerta
to Gen. Felix Diaz, who is now
in Europe, to return to Mexico imme-
diately. 1t is expected that he will
sail within a few days.
The fact is learned On high author
ity, and it is regarded here as indi-
eating that Gen. Huerta intends to
abide by the pact signed at the Amer
lean embassy last February to place
no obstacle in the path of Gen. Diaz
in his candidacy for the presidency.
1t is considered possible that Gen.
Huerta will throw his influence to
Diaz, which would practically insure
his election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
Road Bonuses Apportioned.

Jefferson City.-Sixty-one counties
Of the ia in Missouri have complied
with the requirements of the inter-
county seat road dragging law passed
by the last legislature and will soon
receive their first batch OF state
money for road dragging purposes.
The county highway boards in these
counties have selected the roads to
the various county seats and these
have been approved by State High
way Commissioner Buffum. That Of
fetal has laid the county acquisitions
for money before State Auditor Cor
don, who will draw his warrant in
behalf of each county for prorated
share for the first three months. Each
county is entitled to SIS a mile each
yeaT for dragging its intercounty seat
roads. This will be paid in monthly
installments of SIPS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
BOY RIDES TRAIN; GETS LOST
six-Year-old Lad Is Carried From
Rock Island, ILL.,, to Kansas City
on Ticket He Found.

Kansas City, Mo.-Frankie Young,
6 years old, found a railway
ticket on the floor in a station at Rock
Island, H., and, wild for a ride on
a train, decided to use it. He did not
know the ticket would land him in
Kansas City.
A policeman found frankie weeping
aloud near the Union Station here. A
few kind words from the policeman
induced the boy to tell where he
came from and how. Jesse Young,
the boys father, a Rock Island brick
layer, will come for him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
WANTS THAW AS A CITIZEN
Concord, N. H., Mayor viii Attempt
to Induce Fugitive to Purchase
Mrs. Eddy's Property.

Concord, N. H.-A scheme to
induce Harry X. Thaw, Matteawan
fugitive, to become a Concord resi-
dent is expected to be preached to
Thaw by Mayor Charles J.. French.
The mayors plan is to have the mil.
lionaire purchase a large residence
here, formerly the property of Mary
Baker G.. Eddy.
Mayor French called on Thaw at
the hotel where he is held prisoner
and extended Concord's hospitality
and good will. He did not mention
his plan at that time, but said he
probably would present it later.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
Prison Trains BIoodhounds.

jefferson City.-Training a quartet
of ~bloodhounds has been going or un-
der the supervision of Warden Nc
Chung of the Missouri p~enitentiary
for the last few weeks. The dogs
were purchased by the warden in
Oklahoma some time ago. The train
ing process consists of turning a ne
gro convict loose and giving him sew
eral miles start of the dogs. He is
given time to cover from three to five
miles and conceal himself safely in
a tree before the hounds are started
on the trail. Negro ~convicts appear to
have a peculiar fear of the blood
hounds, and there have been very few
attempts to escape since they were
obtained.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
Thousands at eaynor Funeral.

New York.-Business throughout
Greater New York was practically
suspended from II o'clock to noon
during the public funeral ceremony Of
Mayor William ]. Gaynor, late execu-
tive of a mourning city. More than
10000 marchers were in line when
the body was conducted from the city
hall to Trinity church, where the
services were held.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
Three u. S. Sailors Drown.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Three Of the
crew of the United States torpedo de-
stroyer Mccall were drowned in the
harbor when the tug Seaboard collid-
ed with the ~destroyer's power cutter
in which four sailors who had been
on shore leave were returning TO the
Mccall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
SHOOTS HERSELF ON STREET
indianapolis Divorce Attempts Sui
eide After Love Quarrel-Says
She Is Tired of Life.

indianapolis, Ind.-Mrs. Cath
crime Mcdonald, q, a divorce,
quarreled with Joseph Netterville, "a,
late of Vanderbilt university, and son
OF State Senator j. ]. Netterville, with
whom she was infatuated, and shot
herself through the breast in the
midst of an after-theater crowd at
Wabash and Delaware streets. She
is in a dying condition at the city
hospital, making no voluntary fight
for her life, having said she is tired
Of living.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
ro Close Packers, suits.

jefferson City.-The state will be
ready to proceed to a final considera-
ton of the suits filed by the attorney
general against the packing compa-
MES. The supreme court probably
will not reach these cases before No
vember 10. The attorney general will
have his briefs ready.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
Minino peIeoates Named.

Jefferson Cty.-Before departing
on his vacation trip Gov. Major ap-
pointed delegates to the American
mining congress at Philadelphia Oct.
20 to "a, as follows: John H. Bo-
ward and Charles Keith, Kansas City;
P. N. Moore and q. s. Catch, St.
Louis; H. A. Guess, Flat River; o. M.
Rillharz, Rivermines; Prof. e. M.
Shepard, Springfield; Otto Ruhl, How
erd Murphy, Maj. Clark C~raycroft,
George E. Hayler. Jr., and T. w. Cum
ningham, Joplin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-25
Wounded by Wife's Friend.

Hahnibai.-Henry England was
shot and wounded fatally by Frank
Whaley. The trouble occurred over
England's wife, of whom England was;
jealous. Whaley and Mrs. England
were seen talking together by Eng
land and he chastised them. Whaley
drew his revolver and shot England,
the bullet passing through his right.
lung.