davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

hearty an chat pleasantly with members hts
household an then Jump In N river keep from mcctn n
note. VIII" be surrounded by luxury tday
leave note In tn morning ssyin. 'Ivc seattle
Trouble is list part q IN scheme a life an home
he complete without Its erin daUg
It's mortgage. Its poverty. calamity Z" some Fnr;.
Trouble softens ~ disurhs that f"cliu - selfish
security that's all likely develop with fairly good
Job littl. Trouble H. q av"lcr Az
wonderful conceit diminish"r n make
ciaty ~ httn' tn high places. Fer oft"rn
folks readn tn help wanted ads tdaN that froNui
from Ia dizzy peaks - prosperity Yesterday.
So tn fact that evcrbuddy has thcr troubles shout
all III more reconcilcd t.ct study
we'll III beautiful optimism ~ Robert. IN lahurer Ia
~ ole undyn' third reader story, when he well
then tnight onion Last night I had
nothin'. II viii make difference with tmprroN
what had tday" So sayn' he trudHcd on. singin
II before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

travelled thorughfIres OF Manhattan,
with the instructions to arrest drivers
for overspeedlng. II would put an end
TO this mail truck nuisance. The fault
il not with the law, but with It's en-
forcement.
Il think. however. the present ord
nance can be improved by being made
clearer, and denying any privilege to
mail trucks not enjolned by other auto.
mobiles. In fact. have written to the
Corporation Counsel for advice In the
matter, and I hope that In less than
week We shall be able to frame new
ordinance, or rather an amendment Of
the present one that will cover these
cases"
Different opinions were expressed by
others consulted by an Evening World
reporter. Dlstrict-Attorney whitman
said that although he was not familiar
with the wording OF the ordinance he
believed the Magistrate was correct in
abiding by an ordinance that exempted
mail trucks from the speed regula-
tons.
While the ordinance" said Mr.. Whit
man. puts mail trucks In the same
class with police wagons and Are ap.
paratus, there 10 no way OF penalizing
mail chaufYeurs for reckless driving.
unless they run some one down. or In
some other way a proof OF recklessness
Ia established. Personally. I am much
interested In holding all vehicles down
to a certain speed. I can see no reason
why mail trucks should be given ex-
emption."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
NO EXCUSE FOR ANY ExEMP.
TON FOR MAILS.

United States Distr!ct-Attorney Mar
shall expressed surprise that any
ordinance should exist which should be-
stow such exemption upon mall trucks.
Although all these local matters are
totally out OF my province" he said
Il should like to see str!cter and
better enforced law regarding speeding
A man who can live two years in this
city without being run over ought to
regard himself as lucky"
The contract for carrying the ci,y's
mail Is held by the Postal Transfer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.

Thu Tx ,s Close. g." lMs ish s,I% c;?t r'E
500. May 90. Nc'. N,i. sa's 0ni. D. +
CORN ~,
Sps MAY 80. 20. 7c,s az 7o,s =
Wheat was strong at the opening rs
to IL higher. hut met with larger Of
ferngs at the higher price Some sell
ing was on official Canadian wheat crop
estimate of 2o,.Wp,"D bushels or 2.poo, 900
bushels over last years crop. corn
opened rs to ~ higher bat was less
steady after the initial bulge. and buying
an prospects "f unsettled weather
.,cked volume, Government report on
Monday II expected to Indicate crop
OF about 2.t01'o1 bushels and farm
reserves of about l55,aD.M bushels
Wheat sagged Off In early afternoon
losing all OF the early advance
Corn remained steady with rather
moderate contract offerings. Prospects
OF unsettled weather brought some de-
mand but on advance traders who
bought yesterday turned sellers.
In afternoon Wheat Iegalncd It's loss,
rallylng to the top prices Of the day
and closed is below the top with net
gains of - cent for both of the active
| months.
Corn followed the advance In wheat
and closed 5-S Ia "a higher than yester-
day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

that's equally distributed In this life trouble
Ever buddys II. II II hant thrust 'em they
out hunt fer II til they nnd IT, Sometimes fcer II
worry along fer weeks without any then he'll git IN
ciwholc batch.
Trouble finds its int tn tall stately mansion among
IN elms an IN humble cot In IN dumps Tn smiln'
CRATER, tn wel-groomcd a. wealth, IN fat glossy
losfer that pool IN tired shov
aler with children all have thcr troubles
We a prosperous lookin' Teller whizzn' nv In u
luxurious think how happy hc
il that he he goin T. III depot T.
a lot relatives. has jst paid dollars
valve ground.
People who IN happicst have tn most troubles.
Teller be all life sunshine in m a. MS
when alone because he looks like
acvil--in dress gushn' society bell" be tn
sim bitter tears because
rot a mole IN tn wrong place. \ husband eat a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

sponsibllity for accidents which have
happened in the carrying OF the malls,
declaring that the companies who nod
the contracts are responsible.
In the mean time whether the fault
has been a misleading ordinance. lax
enforcement of the law. or "A siumOer!ns
court. the reckless mail wagon has ex-
acted its steady toll OF death. An
amendment OF the ordinance will at least
be the first effective protest against this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
BELIEVES ORDINANCE EVEN As
1T STANDS Is EFFECTIVE.

This governs the mail wagons as
well as other automobiles" said Mr.
Folks. land was inser' ID with that pur-
pose IN mind. although at the time the
ordinance was prepared no complaints
about the reckless driving Of the mall
automobiles had been made. II the
Magistrates and police have any desire
10 check reckless mail chauffcurs. they
have the means to do so In that Sec
ton 90 the ordinance. Instead OF ex-
empting thcm from the law. az MagIs-
;ratc House says. 1t was expressly de-
ylscd to reach them. | confess cannot
understand the Magistrates point.
Everybody knows, as "A matter Of
TACT. that II the police wanted to ar
rest ard convict mail chauneurs. they
could do II, II instead of placing his
motor cycle police at remote corners
If the city Mr.. WalLo would stat on a
number Of them along the heavily
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
"CASCARETS" IF COST|vE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY AND UPSET -D|ME A BOX

No odds how much your head aches;
how miserable you are from constipation.
indigestion. biliousness, q "Cascaret to-
hight Strengthens you out by morning
Z Clean your stomach. liver and bowels
o-night; end the headache. biliOusness.
dissiness, nervousness. the sour, gassy
stomach. bscksche and eli other distress;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

dend OF l IL per cent. on preferred
stock. payable Dee. to stock of record
Nov. IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels
Of all the sour bile. gases and cloggcd-up
waste which is producing the misery.
4 lO-cent box Of Cascarets keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bow
els regular and you feel bully for months.
Don't forget the children - their little
insides need = gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

United states Rubber Company direc-
tors decided to ofrer To s,ockholder. an
additional S,i2a.Oco s per cent first pre-.
ferred stock at par. This IL equivalent
to 10 per cent, of the outstanding cap.
ital and gives each stakeholder the
privilege to subscribe for one share at
par for every ten shares OF stock now
owned whether common or preferred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07


H. l.. Doheny. President OF the Next
IAN Petroleum Company. sent word to
the company's bankers that THE boar
had adjourned to meet November IL
No action was taken regarding divi-
dends owing to uncertainty On near
future OF Mexican situation"
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Will pay IL per cent. cash dividend to
common stockholders OF record Nov. J.
Standard OH Of Kentucky sold at 69O
up 70 points from the opening price and
about lii points above the low price Of
Thursday.
Edison Company of Boston. at meet
ing OF directors, voted that proposed Is
sue OF 2.7S shares Of new stock. II
authorized by Gas Commission. be
offered TO stockholders for subscription
at s.. 10 n share. In ratio OF one new for
eigh, shares now held.
General ASPHALT Company declared
regular quarterly dividend OF Ia per
cent on preferred stock payable Dec.
| TO stock OF record Nov. 10
Union Carbide Company has an
nounced n meeting OF shareholders on
November 70 at Richmond. Va, to
authorize increase In capital stock from
100000 to 3SO,oOO,0Oo.
Pitt1burRh Bessemer and Lake Erie
road declared regular semi-annual divi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
People ~S' | may s tn %. 'ss ,s. s

toopynsh, III. Adam. Newspaper s.ri.J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

: CopynFh. Tbe Adj
~ kin believe everbuddy talk 20 Their hant noth
that's equally distributed in this life trouble
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-03
Glcttrii9e 3u6t.

Ter GinfInb Der gteetrititdt auf bds
@0dstdum un6 bic entipidIuua ber
Xflan5cu 1T gu wieoerboItcu WaIeu
experimental icitaeilegt NIB in ciuioer
mosernca @trahsbanicrn aud pra.tii9
nit Gr'oia erprobt iporoer. Die Der
tIeciriihen @ehonbIuua urter3ogeueu
Bfi0n1eu ceOichcn raider uu0 ippjaer
ais Ajeiet1eu Trten untsr ben qIeifeu
@erbottuiHeu. o5cr obHe eIectriIde Gins
nir'ung. Euu bcrtd}tet rSourndl BEG
Gtb1ts" Don ejnem iiberauS iuteyeTdn.
ten Vrtiud. Der zen giniIub hes %eIettri.
iden Stromes auf eds @eoeite1 Don
2ebeueien 3et1t. Euf elnem in iuos
IJdlen guglano oelelenrn @uts5o' i1urs
ben 400 aiihiein ser -gIectrotberapie"
ousge'ebt. GiHe Bneite Grippe pon 400
gleifiaeiaer 3Ibnd,sn herjetber 87ie
ipurbe urter ben Qieidjen llrritdnoe1,
aber obue elsctriide 9ehauo!Hua auf.
gefittert. Tns geIuItct iu1r Gin gs.
rabe3u iuunoerbnres gle eiectr'ih bes
banbeIteu aiihlein Ddren i'm VcrIduf
bon flint @odcn bouiommen eut,u,5elt.
tuGbren6 bic Btpette @rupps er't uNt Srsi
Rondten bieien @rd0 bes @rtStbums
srreidt bate. Bie out iid bic @e!ectri.
iden aHdIein fiibtisu. benefit aud Die
9tntiahs, bob bon 400 insseiau,rt
feds ei~u9eqdn0er fporeH. tpdbYenb ole
.ltneiectriideu- innerbalb oreier Tos
rnte mebr 1i6 200 8eIhniitcrdeu our3
ben 3oo eerIoren. Sisier %criuh in
GubengIano. Der Elm 70 q~Idn3euots 9es
ittt1t 3eiQte. hiir'tr in Sen roaerren
Tcler90ien bald Nadahuuad itloe1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-03

bebot eir fleincS GiiG6et on9ewieie.
Nu6 Der bIonbe Gelluer, Der porbir
70 Gngrf6nau;t mOroen mar, bate Die
beibeu bererft. Gin better S6red
sur6;ud5c ibn pIoSli6. Die iolIte er
bod fenneu Gr lab nod cirmal
seilauer btu 9teiu, eS mar feine
Qauidure. llno ibm mar, oIs ittinoc
er mieher in Der i6nludIoim Qrol0e.
tll9ten &eeircntSfan;lci, beren ein,tge
!3terbe hcS iiren9bIidenbe GQilcrbilo
mar. 9IIs itlnoe CT fort, i'm ou1fel.
blouen Wofisnrod nit ben brtitcu Gil.
berljtsn am 9rtliie1 9ragen, ocn Selm
nit hen, peiber NcNerbuih II Def Narb,
ben Qeeer oil Der Stite. C6on bernaie
pu6te er, bob CT bitie Uniform nie
ipieber anitebca mtIrbe. lllb ibm
mar es, oils b6rte CT bic giti9e m6nnIi9e
Stimme ,oicbcr. 49, Gs nut mir leib UNI
Gle, 8cIom, aber Der fd6ne Qeutnonts.
trGum 1T nuii mobl GuS9etrdumt.-
Der iunse 6eIlner i6tIg bic Gueer
ouf, Oben, am EObiun. iette Der 1rt.
mas bic @eiee an, llnb eIcid bGrulr
0Ittt bic meiGe Wlelobte tircS WoI;ers
pon Gremielly bur6 ben GaaI. Qodenb
unb buftte itbniu6tSooll - piegenb.
GSo mai baS bIoilOe Vtdoten, nit benz
ct Dor einsm Sabr tn Berlin bisieu
NSol5er eetarSt bate? Die IOdt.r
ienes Marnes, Der Talm breibt0 S6rtte
bon ibnt entfernt fab unb benz Sberfell.
ner pefsble fir boS Souper eabp Satte
ie tbn uereefieii? 0odte fe nod an ibu,
ben 0eiIafiierten, ben straightforward
"a ftaro 9eon Dor tbm unb ting ibm
Guf, bel Gbampo0ner aus benz Seller
Su bolen. Gr, iuft er, ioIlte bieie
Gdfte behterer. Ter ObtrfellHer III.
6elte ibn b6bniT6 on. Sbnte er ?
Ter SeIlner ri6tete iid itrafi nui. Nein
lnb ~tauienbmGl nehnl 0ieber lpeiter
tuden wnb unb b%rnserlI uno iriercn -
ober nur hitie bort nidt beoienen mli.
fen.
GtctnbGr eeburtte er. glber ais
tr bic qflr bilter fi6 ati6loiiet bate,
elite er IN ist1e fistue eIenbe Wlanidrbe
inter benz Tad, bic tbm els S6lGf.
roum hie,te, padte III fIieeenber 0aft
isin armieIigeS S0fierden. fdIus ben
6roeen ieines biInen Sommeriiber.
stebers IN bic 06be uno trat III bic iroit.
flare, iternenimfelNoe Wtllterlc6t btt-
ans. llno III oitism guaenbIide ia9te
her cine Der bei6cn Oentiden:
Sd bobe immer ~jeglaubt, BAR nltr
unicre 9ellner 70 sfIid Ian9iam iino.
Sd ichc, bic Qariior @ariouGS trefiat
has ood."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-03
Vrinl aIg NOlltidl!:r.

GnfanQ Septcnrher, gu gegiuu Der
reueu SduI3cit. mirb RriH3 Geirrif.
her brittle zobu ocS G0uiqs uor gnas
Ionh. be @oItsiduIc pom gton bciutcn.
TieS 1T onS erite WoI. onb Elm ionig.
Iidler grtu5 8uInmmeu nit Ntnoerr
o1er UoliSiIaHeu Ole SduTe bciuft Ser
G0uie unb ole a6niQiu bnbeu nuberSent,
bic TsrfiiGuug aetroiien. onB ibr 5obu
burdnrs ME Gin 9eluobuIiher Sdluler
bebanhett rerocr mu6. Or bot oie gteis
der Nufgnheu Al MAIDEN. bic eleidcn
Gtraien 3u %cmpfaugen. bic aIeid)c Stun.
een3eit ei~nBubnIteu, tpie ale iibriaen
EdliiIer. Gr lpiro benz Qebrcr ser EfnIe
In V%erIiou geaeten. Ser iunae Brin5
bot it'd aud benz an engIiiden Sdulen
Ucrbreiitten 6nrulustbum an unters
siehrn, hus heipt. or BAT einem dltereu
edlIcr T,iue Tisnite gu ~Ieiftcn: i6m
bic 0ilder undlEutrnaen, bic Stubc in
Crbnuna al bnIteu unb einiduic gu be.
foraen. Sic @Iteru bnbcn ierncr Be,
himmt. bnb Der iunae Bring iih no1.
ftdnotg icIbit b%ebieut; er Bat ieine
@dute uub ieins aleiber ielbit 5u RENTS
ger unb tot iid isIbit ben 9bee uno Die
Gboiolahe gu fodlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-03

.Rihte bsr Mann poltnos ouI'
SAGE linn RAP IN i'm in T,ins7
Gbarotter bohI6GBft une per,brl.
DOB 0u in eisIem @ertrauen al
oas. pa2 RE 9iftsr 20 brh nm
herrlih p~rsiEen. ouf BE 2isbs. ~
IGufiu germ @srsiht ~leifteft. face In
DAB I'll Inn T.ine 6ono ojtt ur,
mode ZEN Wann elidIih."
llno Gorittn bate in eitIsn fun
men Setuntsn nur nit Isinsu 9(uu,r
notmaIs cine ftumme Sitie III ME
eerhol.n broutsn uno &c rare 81
binaunesIcs pom ibrsr S,its erfiaI
fppreen.
Ibsr oo5u bcioB sr pitI au bic
StcIs. Gr eodlte ni6t boron. in
oisfsm Mcmert, on er nitoer an
Infone elmer Qnuf6otn Hans. Ia G.
npt uift eiumol pubts, pje ti'l
iein Stur3 iei. cine Wertuno III.
Die Nnno elmer T-au oo-subrin9en.
Seine treitltuItriae @sTtllt IA
fammenroiftno. made sr cine Icstt
@crtspgung uno smpfcbI iit hanr
ben 8lnoern9.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
HAVE SOMETHING S Q|lM||| l
 IQ! I! TAl-k ! ABOUT Wife of New York Surgeon ." Wants Big Money for Loss
 of Husbands Society.

New York, Sept. 2i.--The wife of Dr. Blake. a noted surgeon of this city, has surd Mrs. Clarence Mackay, the society leader, for one million dollars for the aIien- ation of her husbands affections.
 The BlakeS have been separat- ed for some time and the doctor, who is society man, has been a frequent visitor at the home of Mrs. Mackay, but no scandal has ever been attached to their Friendship. The filing of the suit yesterday has created sensa- ton which is the sole topic of conveth'ation of the four hun tlred of this city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
GR|GSBY'S FRIENDS URGE IMPROVEMENT
 |. y .S
Nome Officials Wire Their Res ignation to rWashington<-
 Murane's is Deferred.

Washington, Sept. 2i.--The resignat tion of Bernard s. Rod ney, United States district attOr- 'ney at Nome, has been received at the department here. The resignation has been accepted and his successor will be ap- pointed at once.
 The resignation of Judge Mu- ranc was also wired to the pres idcnt but has not been accept ed as yet, pending the disposition of several cases which may de- lay the judge in the north until after the close of navigation.
 The friends of George B. Grigsby, of Nome. are working for his appointment to succeed Judge Muranc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
9|S|ySE1 WELLS '' ''' ARE' A MENACE
Seattle Boy Drops Into Old Well Dug When City Was
 Wilderness.

Seattle, Sept. 2l.--A Seattle boy, seven years of age, fell into an old disused we'll and dropped to the bottom, a distance of hinety-seven feet. There was several feet of water in the well, which broke the force of his fall but physicians fear he has re- ceived internal injuries which will prove fatal.
 The little fellow was playing around the well when the tim bcrS covering it gave way and he disappeared from sight of his companions. The other children gave the alarm and a man was hastily lowered by a rope to res cue the child. The we'll was one which was dug many years ago before the city was supplied with running water. The police will make a search for similar wells and order them filled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
IS CONSIDERING ! 5 1 ER|]I||N|!g:j | 1AAV'S' CASE
 .i .A ts, III
Prisoner Weeps While Counsel Pleads Against Extradition
 to New York State.

Concord. Sept. .--IIarry Thaw wept yesterday while his counsel was pleading with the governor not to surrender his client tu the stale of New York. This is the first time the prlS- uner has broken down in public. as he has always maintained an air of antagonism toward the ef- forts of his attorneys.
 The case was taken under ad- visemcnl by the governor. wh" will announce his decision to- morrow. Thaw'S friends believe the governor will not honor the request of the state of New York for his eXtradition, while Jerome is equally confident that he will have the prisoner back in the asylum before many days.
 The sympathy of the people here are with the prisoner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
PROFITS SHARED : E WITH. ..E|M|P[:0'yEs |
Big Carpet Factory Firm Rewards Thirty-five Hundred Men
 and Women.

IunkrrS. \. I.. Sept. 2i.-- Thirly-tiIr hundred men and women employed by the AleXan- der smith X Sons Carpet Com pany. of this city. were made happy by the distribution of bonuses aggreYating S82. .OOO.
 Employees of ten years stand ing received checks for an amount equal to ten per cent of their earnings during the six months ended June 30. Those who have been in the company's employ between five and ten years received five per cent of their wages during Inc six month period.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
HIS; LIFE SAVED !
 .': BY FRISCO FIRE.
Prisoner Has Been Under Death | Sentence for Eight Years
 ~ @ --Gets l. fife.

Sacramento, Sept. 2i.--August Geber, who has been under death sentence for years has been. con- matted and will serve life impris- onmen;. The case of the prison CT has been puzzling the courts of the state for years.
 Geber was sentenced to death in 1905 and was in the prison at San Francisco when the earth quake visited the city the follow ing year. The quake caused the luss of all the records in his case and he has been in the death cell ever since.
 The attorney fut he condemns ed man was one of the victims of the earthquake disaster and his friends apparently lost in- tcreSI in the case, which has re- gently been taken up by mis- sion worker and has resulted in his case being brought before the state legislature. The prisoner has Stuutly maintained his inno- cencp through all the years, all though the evidence was cOnvinc- ing of his guilt at the time of the trial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
ROOSEVELT R}!Q ] [ ! WON'T '' ! HELP THE. 7H!!!E!F:
Butler Willing to Confess and ] Return jeweIry If Colonel
 '''' intercedes for Him.
ai;t1%G,. *S i..,

Ineola, Sept 2i.--Thcodore Roosevelt yesterday visited the jail where his former butler. is confined for having robbed the Roosevelt residence" The rol- oneI believed that he could per- suade the butler to confess where the jcwelry was secreted.' The man expressed willingness to c0nfess to having stolen the jewclry and promised to restore it if Roosevelt would secure his pardon.
 Roosevelt absolutely refused to intcrccde or make any promise to do so and left the jail in an- ger. He said he would never consent tG help he thief to evade justice and the jewelry could re- main lost to his family for all time before he would make any effort to help an unrepcntant thief to escape punishment for his crime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
BISHOP TAXES LAW .. IN HIS OWN HANDS

""ah+ : :. <
 Fulfilling his threat that he would mine the coal at Lisburn for the benefit of the missions up fhere, Bishop P. T.. Rowe: actu- ally did take out some of the coal during his recent visit to that. section and brought it down for the use of the natives. He act, ed in this manner as. a protes i against. the conservation of the coal by the government and ht has stated ,thaf nothing woula ;please' hfn more than to havs the matter brought tb the 'attene4 tion of the Department of tha ;1hterf3ir, '"fof't1fe ''bish6b is en4 .tirely in favor of opening the flands'of Alaska for Alaskans- and The has. always been an uncom; :; promising foe of the policy df absurd conservation. The coal is of very good quality and 'a 'fepoTt has come 'tG thHsihisSfan bt Point Hope that there are beds |of coaf"up the river near Ifs Fh,I1i arnifit |. .ic,ibar rsMilE ii6y. c EinvestigateG ssss
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
AUTO BACKED '. 0EF THE BRIDGE One Killed and Three Others Suf- < fer Injuries Which May
 ,,' ;. Prove Fatal.

Fairmont, Minn., Sept. 2i.--An accident occurred here last night which resulted in one person be- ing killed and three others sui frring serious injuries.
 Two autos met on narrow bridge and while one of them was attempting to back off il went through the railiNg and plunged into the stream. The injured were brought to the hos pital here and physicians stale That one of the injured cannot recover.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
OF IRISH ;. WORLD '! ]:!|: l! $! DEAD D 4
 is1. Gt~.. :. \ !'! II!
 si .fe.lR s. ., 1 :.y Man Who Made Long Fight for . IreIand's Freedom Died in
 New York Yesterday.

New York. Srri. 2i.--patrirk Ford. the founder of The Irish World. died last night of pneu- prentice in a New York printing office and afterwards became in- trresl,4,l in several New York and Boston publications.
 He served in the Civil war as a private in the Ninth MasSachu- settS regiment and started The Irish World in 1879 to aid his efforts tD raise money to secure home rule for Ireland. He has sent more than $l ,0OO. .OOO to Ire land during the past thirty years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
EUROPEAN PEACE
 j IS PRECAR|0US
Italy Sends Ultimatum to Greece .es Which May Bring the Eu-
 ropean War.

London, Sept. 2i.--The Euro pean powers realize that the situation in the Balkans is crit ical and that at no time since the war began has the peace of Europe been more endangered than by the opening of hoStlll- ties between Servia and Albania. The Albanian unrest and her de- mands for more of the conquered territory which was allotted to Servia, and which has resulted in war between the nations, may cause Austria to step in and bring about the war which all Europe has bceu dreading for years.
 Italy has sent an ultimatum to Greece that unless she rcccdeS from her position the city of piracus and the Gulf of Cor inth will be blockaded. Greece is said to have negotiated a war loan and to be making prepara- tiunS for war with Italy rather than give up the territory which she claims by right of capture from Turkey and later from Bull garia.