davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-16
COURT HITS FURNITURE PEG
PIE FOR THEIR ACTION,

The holiday brought Clarentine's ha D.
illness to an end. John had been work
ing long hours to win promotion. The
san and heat and exertion OF rowing
were too much for him. An attack OF
vertigo seized him when he pulled we'll
,at from the shore. He tumbed over
board ana was drowned, How she and
ne baby got back 10 the shore Mrs.
ll.adlcy does not remember.
She told the furniture people of her
sorry position, and they. she said, prom
iied to let her keep a bed, u rocking
chair and a bureau. But the install
inrnt men soon placed business" above
mercy. and one afternoon the furniture
van drew up to the door, carrying away
'hesc Few last sticks OF the wrecked
home
Attorney Cowan learned the widow
had already paid the furniture people
s125. When the van drove away shs
had but 81 in the world and nothing T.
show for the hard wrung instalment'
she had paid So Faithfully,
Mr.. cowan offered his services and
brought suit In the Municipal Cour,
before Justice Davies where the jury
o.urreI = verdict Of Sl24 in Mrs
Iicadley's favor without leaving the
court room The furniture people APP
nealcd to the Appellate Term Of ths
supreme Court and to-day that courI
confirmed the verdict.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
BREAKS WIND.
MEASURING iNsTRUMENT.

The captains estimate Of the height Of
the waves was that they ran over forty
feet. The spray as they struck the ship
was thrown q hundred feet In the air
and foil on the decks In continuous
pounding masses. as heavy as the
broken volume OF water at the feet OF q
high wind-blown waterfall The bar
ometer fell until II could fall no further
and ceased recording. The wind measur-
ing machine broke down registering 100
miles an hour; 1t blow harder after that
Capt. Cuppers estimates that II reached
10 miles an hour repeatedly.
since sunday the ship travelled more
easily and was able to Increase her
speed slightly. II had been reduced Ut
the height OF the storm to steerags
Roadway. 30 that on Saturday she made
but 1873 miles an hour. Hut she vas
inside sandy Hook before the great
majority OF her passengers crawlsd out
Of their staterooms.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
walked FLOOR
DAY AND NIGHT
WITH ECZEMA
In Very Worst Condition. PimpIss
on Whole Body. Could Not Wear
Any Clothes. Cutieura Soap end
Ointment Certainly Cured.

i<s d. Ana's Ave. hruax. N. Y.-i
I'D CESSNA IN the very worst oen0e1oa.
Whsa I GOT n all pimplss cans % ny
The evening world., 1913-01-16

whole body eHcsps ~ hos.
Thsn grsda,ally n bsSam>
wosss. I I'D n - tAaA I
could BOT vsas any oloeAss,
] WALKED ~ floor dAy end
night fue . vssk md osHld
nos NJ IN bed n itsAsa M
-. I could not slesp. I vi
you I hate 10 think a u. u
The evening world., 1913-01-16
HURRICANE STRUCK
B|GL|NER, CRUSHING
BOATS T0 K|NDuNG
Worst Storm in Shippers
Memory Hit Kaiser Wilhelm
H., Two Days Late.

Two days late. the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm H. steamed
into the bay this afternoon with her up.
per works In a tansle and hcr passen.
gers pale and WORLDLY on their feet
There were 100 In the cabins and GT In
the steerage. and every soul OF them
had looked into the wrath and menace
seen at sea BY people who have lived
to tell OF II.
Capt o. Cuppers, who on Ills return
to Europe will retire from the sea after
forty-fve years Of experience. felt free
20 say that he had never seen such q
storm as that through which he had
brought TIT big ship Charles NJ.
Schwsb, steel millionaire and globe
trotter, said that In crossing the ocean
1i2 times he had never been through
anything which even suggested tina.
tho wind could blow 80 hard and tho
waves run 90 high and with such angry
power
LIFesoArs TORN Loosg AND
SMAeHED TO kiNoLiNo.
The trouble began last Tuesday when
q southwest gal. rolled up long. sulien
rollers which put most OF the passsn-
gers below and mRde them feel like
staying away from their meals. Friday
tho waves began breaking and PAVING
at the iifeboats and before night many
OF them had been wrenched out from
their ioosencd Hastings and ,hreshed to
kindling wood.
Capt Cuppers sent six sailors out To
| try to save some Of the boats. A great
wave caught them and swept them down
the deck. lilo thought they had gone
overheard, but AZ the ship heaved side
ways. slipping down the far side OF the
wave. he saw them rolling like logs In
tho back wash. The rail- had saved
them. Twenty other men scurried out
and dragged them In. They were Yense-
less. nome Of them. and all OF than wers
bruised and cut. There was no further
effort to put men on deck.
Tho twist Of the hurricane-Capt. Cup
pers thinks he must have been In tn
centre OF the storm which made III
mark on 90 many ships In mldocean Las
week-turned the force Of the storm
around 20 the west northwest. The shlI
twisted and Owed and sheltered like I
seal at play In n tank. On saturda
only ave Of the 80 cabin passengers 40
peared In the dining saloons. And tn
veteran sailor. Charles H. Schwab, b.
his own rustul adml sslOn was not anon
them.
|
The evening world., 1913-01-16
LIVED HAPPILY ON SIS WEEK
TILL TRAGEDY.

When Jim Headley decided Clarentine
Simmons. the prettiest girl In Yorkville,
was born to thrift sufficient to make
even so meagre sum Is SIS q week
found home and pay the butchers and
grocer's bills, they journeyed to the
city Hall. With a dollar for the license
ard another dollar for the alderman who
made them man and wife-both dollars
carefully pruned from Johns envelope
Of the week before-they started on
lheir home building.
Two little rooms and . bath were
secured In an old nat building on the
east side of Harlem. The bare necessl-
ties OF furniture were procured OH in
-;alments from Benjamin and August
Nalmus. furniture dealers. Clarentine
nas born housekeeper. II was the
continual wonder and a delight Of the
adoi'ing young husband to see how far
she could make Il week 10 toward
table board. The instalm.nts on the
furniture were paid with religious
prompl'ude
Then the baby was born. There was
no Increase Ia the salary envelope, but
things ran we'll. for Clarentine simply
stretched her frugality a point further
ANA stopped putting the half-doilar q
week into the savings bank. So we'll had
they met the burdens OF welded life tina,
On Weekend in July they took holi-
LAY at the beach. Nothing was too good
Tor the little wife. thought John. so he
rented rowboat and pulled away from
'he float with Clarentine and the boy
seated joyously in the stern.
The evening world., 1913-01-16
DESTITUTE WIDOW
LEFT IN BARE HOME
BYFURN|TUREF|RM
Instalment House Takes Every
thing After Young Woman
With Infant Had Paid S125.
COURT HELPS HER OUT.
Money Is Recovered by Suit,
After Summer Tragedy Ends
Her Domestic Bliss
COURT HELPS HER OUT.

1AnM1sfA thaA foe oucs ne lew was
on the side q Justice and mercy. Jus.
toes Lehman. PAgs and oeabury. con.
stftutins ths Appellate Term Of the
Supreme Court rescued Mrs. Ciarsntins
Headiey. . widow with . seven-month-
old baby, from Q pitiaible plight.
A week SITTER the father of the baby,
John Headlsy. an underpaid ciefk. wal
drowned last July. the firm Of furniture
dealers from whom the Hesdleys had
bought enough furniture on instslmenta
barely 10 1T Up . tiny home. had de-
sosnded upon the Widows refuge. When
the furniture van departed all that wal
ieft to the bereaved young wife was a
broken-heartsd memory. Four bare
walls and Q ooid. drafty floor. without
so much AZ . rug. were the shelter OF
the mother with q baby just past his
TWO months birthday.
Alfred c. Cowan. an attorney, heard Of
the young wtow's predicament. and ie-
gal proceedings. against the furniture
dealers followed. with the result that
to-day the Appellate Term ordered the
furniture men to pay Mrs. Headley $l2
and nve cents costs.
LIVED HAPPILY ON SIS WEEk
-ttu rnAnERv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
This Is the Ultimatum Issued
by Mine Managers in the
Copper Strike Dis
trict.
INFORMATION GIVEN
GOVERNMENT AGENT
Contest Is Now Entering
Upon Its Final Stage;
Statistics Given by
Both Sides.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 30.-Uncom-
promising adherence to their determi-
nation never by direct or indirect
means TO recognize the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners was pronounced to-
day by mine managers of the copper
strike district, who we're willing to
discuss the visit here of John b. Dens.
more, solicitor of the department of
labor.
The fact that Mr.. Densmore had an
nounccd his mission as one Of concil-
alton, made most of the employers
shake their heads obviously.
1--WE coud not treat with the fed
GRAFTON even If we wjshed' said T..
w, Denton, manager of the Copper
Range Consolidated company, "Tho
men at work would never consider en-
ployment underground with members of
the union, for there would always be
trouble and in view Of the fact that
10000 men are working for the com
panies, we cannot ignore their inter
eSts -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
MACIVV|S OUT FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Colonel c. L. Applegate Is
Candidate for United
States Marshal.

The reopening of the contests for
United States district attorney and
United States marshal was indicated
yesterday when it became known that
S. Abbott Maginnis and Colonel c. L..
Applegate had filed applications with
the department of justice at Washing
ton for these positions, respectively.
These two applicants have been working
quietly for several weeks, but their eff
forts have been confined largely TO
Washington. Neither has sought the
support of the local Democratic lead.
ers.
Reports from Washington have been
TO the effect that W. w. Ray, at pres
ent acting district attorney, and Aquila
Nebeker were certain to be appointed
district attorney and marshal for Utah.
However. this is denied by friends OF
Mr. Maginnis and Mr., Applegate, who
declare that the contests are still open
and that their candidates have more
than a fighting chance to win.
s. A. Maginnis is n young attorney
who has been practicing law % Utah
for several years. He is d son of the
late Judge ". l.. Maginnis, for many
wears one of the most prominent attor-
news in the state Mr., Maginnis stud.
led law in his father s office, and sew
eral years ago began the practice of
law in Ogden. A little more than
wear ago he moved TO salt Lake, and
since that time has been associated in
the practice of law with Judge NJ NJ.
Warner. He is well known in Salt Lake
and Ogden and is prominently asso.
ciated with several fraternal organiza-
tons. lie is a lifelong Democrat and
an active party worker A number of
prominent members of congress and
other Democrats prominent IN national
affairs are said TO he included among
his supporters. Mr., Maginnis last night
declined TO deny or confirm the report
that he was an applicant for district
attorney.
Colonel c. l., Applegate some months
ago applied for the position of United
States marshal for Utah. The applicn.
tion was sent direct to the department
of Justice and was not sent through the
national committeeman for Utah. Colo
mel Applegatc has lived in Utah for the
last six years, coming here from Ken
tucky, whcrc he wns active in Demo
cratic politics for many years He has
a wide acquaintance among the national
Democratic leaders. He is believed To
have the active support of the Demo
cratic members of the Kentucky con
prcssional dels0atinn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
RULING IN FAVOR OF
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

.1uANY n, Y, Dec. sd tele'
An a company is not responsible for
graPn made in a message unless they
erroiI .1,e Tesnlt of gross negligence, the
siate are s"s court of appeals held today: co.
Inc NJ pRWVid Weld 6 company, cotton brok-
ers' enon against ga the Postal Telegraph Gom moa
Weld e gSaEeeo oeo ab balepp epscaU of cotton % at
sage 20 than sig. 70, Owing to an er'
not less os snld at &12.07. thus inflicting
on ON w 'ti the first trial Weld wss W gos1s gwen
sloloVtEE H. 'e nass back on error. second
ivrv ;vry enve Weld S36,6s4- .oaor th.
'uIg Teversng this verdict tndf t0daS nroo fef ef
court Of appeals exp1Hn9bd be 1"s paeeianTy pruo to
gross ggsTTopt REEVE giving Weld verdict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
is SHOWN
FOR CLEANSING BLOOD
Interesting Experiments Made at Meet
ing Of Federation Of Experimental
Societies in Biology.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3o.-An ap-
paratus by which blood may be re-
moved, cleansed of impurity and re-
turned TO the system, and contriv-
ance by which it can be determined
whether one is suffering from hunger.
or merely has an appetite, were among
the inventions demonstrated today by
members Of the Federation Of Expert
mental Societies of Biology III session
here today.
4 dog was used to illustrate the blood
purifying apparatus which was the re-
suit of the work of Drs, j. L. Abel,
l.. c. Rowntree and B. b. Turner of
Johns Hopkins university, DR.. A. J..
Carlson Of the University of Chicago.
demonstrated On himself the erficienc,
of the hunger testing machine, which
was hls own invention.
DIR. Carlson defined hunger as SEN
sation which arises in the stomach,
while appetite. he explained, is uer-
vous phenomenon OF the brain. Swal-
lowing a small cigar shaped rubber bal.
loon. to which had been attached long
rubber tubes. he inflated the balloon
in his stomach. through the tubes ana
then attached the latter 10 seusitIzed
paper Hunger, hc declared, caused the
muscles of the stomach TO grip the
balloon and drive out the a., which
registered the amount OF hunger on
the sensitiZed paper
White rats and mice were used in
an experiment designed to illustrate
the diffusion Of the blood supply. Dyes
injected into their blood vessels cir
cu1ated in short time until the little
animals changed the color of their
flesh without much apparent discom.
fort. One rat was green To the end
OF his tail, while even the hlm of his
eyes WAS the color of an emerald
The other was similarly transformed
bv the use of red dye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
LABOR PAPER EDITOR
KILLS STRIKEBREAKER

DECATUR. H., Dec. 30.--Carl Person.
editor OF the Illinois Strike Bulletin. pub
lishcd at Clinton. this afternoon shot and
fatally injured Tony Musser strike
shops at Clinton. The shooting was
the elimination OF an alleged attack
on Musser through Persons paper. Mus-
ser died twenty minutes after heing shot.
Seven bullets took effect. two pass
Ing through the body Person who
Is secretary or the Illinois Central fed
Grafton was placed In jail. but tonight
was taken out Of the city to escape mob
violence. Mayor George r.. Edmonson
ordered all saloons closed and appointed
extra polico to patrol the town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Cyclone Does Damage.

A cyclone struck LIE Creusot, in
Saone-et Loire, today, dong great dam
age and overthrowing all the monu-
ments in the cemetery. In the noun
famous region of Morvan many houses
were unroofed.
All the hills around Toulon, in the
department of Var, are covered with
snow for the first time in many years.
Intense cold prevails. A terrific sea
is running in the Mediterranean,
threatening all craft that have not
reached port.
Perpignan, capital of the department
of Pyrennes-O -Orientales, reports a ter
rife snowstorm throughout the depart
ment, with the Thermometer. be-
low zero. The river Hube is rising
rapidly and the Inhabitants of the
villages in the neighborhood of Troyes
have been forced to evacuate their
homes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Storm on Baltic Coast.

BERLIN. Dec. 3O.--A storm Of unusual
violence began on the Baltic coast this
morning and continued throughout the
day. gaining In intensity late at night, a
strong wind drove the seas into all the
,aarbors until the wharves were almost
submerged At Kiel the tide tonight was
seven feet above normal and all the
lower part OF the town was flooded. The
depot Is inaccessible.
nooded Boats have been used In the
streets I'm the lower parts Of towns,
Storms have been severe ut the SEASIDE
resorts. AT Misdroy The water IL the
highest In AZ years
IL is feared that many lives have been
lost, The fishermen nave suffered Sc
verely in the loss. OF boats and nets
Reports from other sections OF Germany
tell OF great storms in which several per-
sons have been frozen 10 death and
others killed by avalanches in the Bayar-
ian and Saxon mountains. In the Black
forest the storm blew n girl into the
river and she was drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Killed by Avalanche.

EERNE, Switzerland. Dec. 3".-An ava .
Ia ucho overwhelmed skiing party today:
burying two persons, an architect mn med
1.Iu and a school teacher named stuck,
undor a mountain OF snow, Giu's wife
Ind q local official named Balmcr caught
a piue and saved themselves.
4 relief column has peeH oispalcheo
,a,ned of recovering the bodies before
enrinp on account Of the enormous
, mount of snow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
President and Family May
Pay Visit to the Panama
Canal Zone.
By international News Service.

Sy 1nternauonal News Service,
ra 1ASHINGTON, D. c., Dec.
NN 30.-President Wilson has
wv received an invitation from
w Colonel and Mrs George
W. Goethals 10 visit the
Panama canal zone and inspect the
great work that the colonel is rap
idly bringing to completion there
The invitation was accompanied by
personal note from Mrs Goethals
TO Mrs, Wilson and the Misses Mar
garet and Eleanor Wilson. urging
them TO accompany. the president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Snowfall at Naples.

NAPLES. Dec. 30.-An abund2nt snow
r,iI has covered the sides OF Mount We
suvils with white. while from the crater crater
ar,ses affording a unique spectacle IRE
oiient explosions occur as a result on
,Ihe infItra ton OF water Inside the crater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
9 Jury in Session.

1 a. ~ Mich, Dec. so.-Chief in
a ~ 'nS labor union troubles of the
Ia y, NJ me Michigan copper country
~ today from Calumet to
A Il, "here the special Houghton
nd Icy, which Will investigate the
|es Wnss Friday night on President
IA, ~ Moycr Of the Western Fed
kn ~ Mlners and his forcible ex-
Ier n, r the district, reconyened 10
|need d"any any Incidents arising from the
|net bneyed that the Mover incident
~ important cages which we're be-
|||on band jury before the Chrlstuas
'iaNS not yet been dlEDOSed of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
n'pt at Cancellation.

|sora Mich. Dec. 3o.-Iohn II.
arTjrS' SS'ieitor of the department Of
b at,ssa mere from Washington to-
|f sfrinpt conciliation OF the copper
1niroyo 70 confer with both sides TO
pescaesy and II possible arrange
I" he nle suIse settlement of the diff
" 1ys.,s mission Is one OF coneillation and
a iusfe shall remain on the
any vo, as Ions as / think II possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Entering Final Stage.

The strike is to enter upon its final
stage within two days, tomorrow being
the last upon which the companies
will receive applications for work from
strikers. Originally December | had
been set as the limit, but at the re-
quest of business men, the time was
extended, Whatever good the extra
thirty days might have accomplished
was wiped out by the Italian hall dis
aster, the controversy as to who should
give relief to afflicted families and
the deportation Of Charles Fl. Meyer,
president of the federation
The detailed figures obtained from
both sides today found the opposing
claims as wide apart as the poles The
employers said there were less than
5000 actual strikers left in the district,
but union headquarters furnished sta
tistics showing that weekly strike ben
etits are being paid to l0,429 men
Both sides agreed that about $500 men
have left the district since the trouble
began July %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Lack Hospital Facilities.

Both the federal and the rebel
armies we're without field hospital ia
cilities, so that the wounded were left
where they had fallen. stretched on
the hills among tho cacti and mesquite
No bullets came across the border.
About 5000 rebels were engaged.
much of their firing, however, being
without effect because of their position
below the village. but they constantly
gained ground, and tonight appeared TO
be within reach of victory,
The federals withdrew within the
buildings and Notifications IN the VII
lage, where they operated with the
guns they had from behind the high
walls of an adobe horse corral built
like a stockade. They also directed
their fire from the customs house,
which stood on an elevation midway
between the village and plain across
the plain. three miles wide. The gallant
little federal garrison in the customs
house swept hail of bullets TO check
a large force of rebels, who, II they
gained that leadway would have an
unobstructed march toward the very
heart OF the village.
Like a Little Alamo.
1t proved to be 3 little Alamo out
there i'm the obscurity OF the desert,
for as the day wore on the sputtering
Are from holes in the walls diminished
until it ceased altogether. The am
munition had given out. A handful OF
federal soldiers, one of them hugging a
bright brass bugle. truudled across the
mile and q half which separated them
from their comrades. That move gave
the rebels another lead.
Tonight, although the rebels appeared
TO have much advantage, the outcome
of the final struggle was not positively
determined. the federals, with their
eleven generals, all that is left of
Huerta s military control of the far
north. still having 10 win success
against apparently hopeless odds or re-
treat.
That the fedcrals viii surrender is
improbable, because General Ortega has
explicit orders TO execute the so,caIied
(Coutinued on Page Twu.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Sugation Asked.

9cSshilNGToN. Dec. 30.-Conditions in
n ddiaIhet ,et mining district were con-
~ '.ids soady by Attorney General Nc
"A a,, III reply 10 a written request
mrest!ga ton in the region, made
<nsSor <or MARITIME or New Jersey. Mr.,
r"as answered that tho depart
yoio look into the charge Of gen
rs.s and, II any violations OF
.dIss round, steps would be taken
aaley by the department.
N Was made today to The new
ndnstrial relations committee,
a ~ hnwnper OF sources, that II inves-
rrr',' my Ndlumet situation and the en-
drfgiggei strike. The commission has
~-'ued what 1t will dc In the mat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Fourteen Perish.

sARATOv. Russia. Dec. So,IF9ur,een W
n.reons have been frozen to death IN
scvere snowstorm In the Pelro'sN o's-
trict. Many others are hlssile'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Net Results of Battle.

The net results of the battle so far
as they were obtainable on this side,
were:
Many dead and wounded fell on each
side. 1t was impossible even to sp'
proximatc the number.
Several score deserters jumped into
the river and waded to the Ameri
can side. They were disarmed and sent
back by Major McNamee, commanding
the border patrol. About fifteen or the
deserters were wounded and were per
mitted to remain on this side on
grounds of humanity. They were cared
Tor by United States army physicians
The fact that fifteen wounded were
able TO reach the opposite side led
army officers to believe that the casual
ties were heavy. The Red Cross so
ciety, therefore, sent requests for more
help and more hospital supplies and
asked permission to cross TO the Mex
can side to attend the wounded on the
battlefield