davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

ers of the Federal League in Indian
apOlis today to discuss plans for the
expansion of the circuit for next sea-
son. FOgel is reported to have offered
aid to the new league.
Pitcher Brenton of the New Or
leans team has been sold to the
Cleveland Maps, Charlie Somers
taking the coin out of one pocket
and putting it in the other.
Batting Marks of Chicago Players.
Cubs-Zimmerman, 800; Leach,
.3O8; Safer, .293: Bridwen, .298;
Mitchell, .281; Evers, PA; Schultz,
.272; Archer, .248; Phelan, PAT;
Cheney, .242; HUMPHREYS, .235; Bres-
nahan, .224; Corriden, .22O; Miller,
.215; Goode, .211; Lavender, .106.
White Sox-LOrd, .272; Ben, .261;
Chase, PSF; Weaver, .252; Collins,
.252; Bodie, PA; SchaIk, .241; Four
nier, .221 Easterly, .2O3; Rath, .2O3;
Mattick, 1876; Cicotte, 1872; Russell,
1877; Berger, 1885,. O'Brien, 1856;
Scott, .O64
Jackson leads the American
League with a mark of .405 Cobb is
second, batting 1856. Milan of WASH
ingtOn leads in stolen bases, with 40.
Mcdonald of Boston heads the Ma
tional with 1915. Daubert of the
Dodgers is second, hitting for 1850.
Myers of Boston and Carey of Pitts
burgh are tied for base stealing hon
Ors with q apiece.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincin-
natl Reds, returning from Kansas
City, where his wife is sick, saw the
Cub-Giant game yesterday, and to-
day had a talk with Managers Evers
and McGraw. Trade rumors imme-
diately developed, but no players
were mentioned. Tinker is trying to
dispose of Pitcher George SUggs.
John Henry, the first string Wash
ington catcher, was hit on the instep
with a ball Yesterday and will be out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

Biggs-The postoffice people down
here are beastly slow. Little Miggs-
I should think so! Why, the check
you promised to send me ten days
ago hasn't arrived yeti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
Have You 20 TYPHoIp :

Uphold Is the most to Be feared disease that
me1aces travellers and vacation seekers land people
who stay &C home for that matterl- Everyone knows
or cases contracted while travelling away Tac4-
ton But this dreaded disease need be longer
feared. as army medical experience has demonstrated
ne almost miraculous sdcacy Of vaccination against IT,
ASS your physician. drlE-ist. send 20 rs -7r
pamphlet Have you had Typhoid9' To tells about
typhoid vaccination and the wonderful results --1l
THE CUTTER LABORATORY. BERKELEY CAL.
lOpe-s-l-s C-le- Z. S. Coz License 30. SD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CLERKS WILL NOT
WORK AFTER SEVEN
Give Notice That After Sun
day They VIII Quit
at That Hour.

Union clerks in Ell Paso have decided
TO strike rather than work after z
o'clock OF evenings They gave their
notice today in the form Of a letter TO
the DublfC declaring that hereafter
they viii not work later than p. m,
and that girl clerks VIII not work later
than 6.
While this applies to all stores, i
affects only those on Overland and
South Ell EasO streets, and the lower
part Of the city, the larger stores now
closing al six. The smaller stores keep
Open until nine and on Saturdays until
IL The girls are allowed to leave ear
lier than the men, however, even at the
present time.
The notice of the clerks 1ollOWs'
TO THE PUBLIC.
The International Union Of Dry
Goods Clerks. represented by the en-
pIoyes working at the dry goods stores
of this city. wish to advise the con-
sumine public. which IS the element
that uphOlds the trade, that at meet
ing Of this association. held the 9Th in
slant. said association definitely agreed
that after the 10th day Of June no one
Of its members will be allowed TO con-
tinue working after Z o'clock p. m. 1t
was also agreed that the girl clerks
shall cease working at 6 p. m
In order to obtain the approval Of
the merchants to the proposed action,
and wishing t. make il as fOrcibIe as
possible, we have sent a petition to said
merchants. signed by all male and fe-
As we believe our action is based. on
reason and justice. we hope to obtain
the moral aid of the consuming public,
and to be favored by the kind Difference
of the FL Pasoans in general, begging
them that in the future they may do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Continued From Previous Page.)
hated the devil half as much as they
hate yon. my trade would be ruined
Sir Edward is not a great orator,
but he has a delightful brOgue and the
ready wit of his cOuntrymen, which
always causes the house of commons
to fill when he is down for a speech.
The humOr, however, is omitted when
he is on his favOrite subject Of home
rule and nothing but bitter denuncia-
tiOn falls on those who would tear
Ulster from the union"
Chinese wage War on Tfbetans,
While China has been beset by her
great neighbOrs in the north and has
been on the verge of bankruptcy, she
means to continue to wage her war
against the Tibetans of eastern Tibet
and this in face Of the protests Of
Great Britain.
Early this year the Tibetans succeed
ed in driving back the Chinese forces,
capturing their rifles and mountain
guns, and established themselves in a
strong position. The Chinese have.
however, not been discouraged by this
reverse, and stronger army with
better guns, is advancing from Sec
huan towards the Tibetan stronghold.
Great Britain's protest against this ad-
vance has been flOuted by the Chinese
government, and today England is de-
handing the withdrawal of all Chinese
troops from Tibetan territory as the
price of recognition of the republic.
England's fear, of course, is that
reEenerated China in possession Of
TIBET would be . menace &c INDIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

tinEuish between the following few Of
the many terms YOU have heard used
about YOU at aerO-autO shOws2
Limousine,
garage,
aerOErams
dirigible,
magnetic
aerOstar,
aerOplainist,
aerOnaut-
You might think some Of these words
mean the same thing, but there is a
difference
Get the New Modern English Illus
trated Dictionary and see how wrong
you are These are but the easier
terms of aerO-autO talk. Be uptodate:
get a dictionary and learn them all
Alfred w Lawson, editor of Aircraft"
and Julian Chase, Ph.B.. editor of Mo
tor" prepared this department of the
dictionary
The New Modern English illustrated
Dictionary contains Illustrations Of the
latest models Of aeroplanes and bal
looms
If this does not interest you it will
interest your boy.
Many boys are more uptodate than
their fathers
is yOurs2
Get the Dictionary now.
SIX certificates and a small expense
bonus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
Gan YOU PRONOUNCE
THE WORD AVIATOR
Do Not Be Too Sure; Lots Of
People Have Tried and
Failed; Look 1t Up.

You may think you are able 10 pro
nOUnce the name of the new profes-
sion of air cOnquering properly. but so
did the members Of a fashionable house
party recently, until the New Modern
right
All except one member Of the party
asserted that the first a is short"
when the right way is to make il
long You probably did not know
also that the word originally applied
only to a flying machine. but is used
now TO designate the operator as well
as his machine
Can you pronounce, define and dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
The Spier Apartments

GIG Georgia st. Los Angeles.
Close in, walking distance-New brick
building. beautifully planned and s.
room apartments; large sunny kitchen.
private baths. phones. every COnven-
fence. rates from S25. W. 9th st. Car on
Spring st. Home phone 5J226.
High Glass. Low Rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
THREE SEVERELY INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS At CHA

Chandler, Ariz-, June 14.-One man
is at the point Of death and two have
broken legs as a result of three &C
cidents that occurred within a mile Of
Chandler in one day.
Thomas TOstOn. a wealthy farmer.
was thrown from his buggy a mile
north Of Chandler when his horses be-
came Frightened at a passing train.
He struck on his forehead and was
unconscious TIL the next morning It
IS believed that conclusion Of the brain
resulted and his advanced age may pre-
vent his recovery.
Aronto PrOvurO. employed on the
George c. smith ranch had both legs
broken when the team he was driving
to a hay rake ran away.
As result Of his own carelessness.
Alton PadilIO, another farm hand. had
one leg broken He was feeding a
hand hay press and failed to get his
leg OUT Of the way Of the plunger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
SENDS ARMY
AGAINST TIBETANS

Continued From Previous Pagel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

nne-third the cost.
ment piers. Half
apartments, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

their purchasing before p. m, thus
giving a proof Of adherence and sup
port to the international Union Of Dry
Goods Clerks.
we respectfully thank you in ad-
vance for any aid you may give us
International Union Dry Goods Clerks.
FL Paso. Texas, June IA, 1913.
Tt is understood that the clerks are
willing to work Saturday nights until
a later hour and that their demand for
seven o'clock closing is only for week
DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RECEIVERFIGHT
NEXT MOVE IN
PAINTER CASE
Insurance Company Wins First
Decision in Contest Over S20,-
600 Accident Policy,

JACKSONVILLE. june 2A.--Jack-
sonvile people arc eagerly auticipat-
ing the next development IN the e. -,
Painter million dollar Insurance con
troversy. Two important phases ot
the case We're disposed Of this week
one in Jacksonville and the other i've
Baltimore.
The first ~ these came when a rep
resentative Of the Penn Mutual Lie
Insurance Company paid the lu'
amount Of 800 600 on three policies
held in that company by Painter. two
Of which aggregating $4,000, ha1
been taken out this year TINS ace
ton, taken voluntarily by the Penn
Mutual before proofs Of death had
been filed by the benehciaries. elimi-
mates the Penn Mutual from any pos
sihle canteFts over Painters euor-
nous Insurance holdings. The 500.
600 WAS the total insurance carried BY
Painter Ia this company
These three policies were divided
as follows;
Der II, 1911. Mrs. Martha ;. Painter,
widow beneficiary. $50 600 hfteen-
year term ISSUED February "a. 1873.
Mrs Painter beneficiary, and $4,000,
ordinary life issued April is, 1913.
payable TO his estate. a note ana
stock in the +. -. Painter Fertilizer
COMPANY had been given ga payment
Of the first years premium on the
$50 0Aa policy The premium on the
$4,000 policy was paid with "a note
due August 23, 1913.
The Baltimore development was in
the 6ght Of the Fidelity and Guar
anty Company, which had "a S2O,opO
accident policy on Painters life, u
secure control Of Painters vital or
game now Ia the possession of ID.
Charles CHASER, the Baltimore chem
list who aualvzed them for traces OF
poison. and who reported no poison
found
Judge Duffy, In overriding demur-
rer set up by the Painter family
against the appointment OF a receiver
for these organs, gave the Insurance
company the first victory. He VIII
hear the receivership petition on IT'S
merits on July IS, two weeks from
next Tuesday.
Pending the disposition OF this re-
ownership fight. Coroner G. ID. Ab-
bolt has indefinitely postponed fur
Their hearings by the Coroners jury
that was impHneled 10 conduct an IN
quest into Painters death, Coroner
Abbott went 10 Baltimore. accompa
MED by "A deputy sheriff, and In per
son nut in a claim before Judge
Duty for Painters organs. His claim
viii be considered along with that "
the Insurance company and the fami-
~ on July 10.
II ~ doubted here whether there
will be any other important develop
ments before the controversy m Bal
timore is disposed or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
.SHOO rs WIFE'S
BROTHER To END
T AN|LY GRUDGE
Mason ReveIIs in Jail and John
Palmer in Hospital at TaIla-
hassee, Fla.

TALLAHASSEE. June 2s.-John
Palmer. a prominent white man O.
the Enon community. near here. Is
perhaps fatally wounded. Mason
ReveIls is in Jail awaiting the out
come of Palmer's wounds.
While at evening services at Enor
Church Revells opened FIRE on Pal
mer. He fired six shots. three OF
which took effect. Palmer was I'M
armed, save for a pocket knife. which
he drew, and with every ounce OF MS
fast ebbing strength pursued ReVells
down the road until he fell exhaust
ed A number of men ran after the
pair and came upon Revells as h.
stood close by the PROSTATE Palmer
reloading his revolver.
Revells was seized, brought to Tai
lahassee and placed In jail. Palmer
was also brought here and placed II
Silver Cross Hospital. where an oper-
saving his life. The doctors do MOI
hold out any hope of his recovery.
The cause OF the shooting appear
to have been family troubles. Sew
eral months ago ReveAs married
Palmer's sister. The union was I'M
happy and Mrs. Revells returned t.
her home.
Both families are well known. John
Palmer is a nephew OF DR. H. E. Pal
mer, a leading physician OF this city
and director of the Home Life In
surance Company of Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
l. THE LATEST, LIVELIEST NEWS OF FLORIDA
New Depot Order
Meets With Favor
Jacksonville Business Men Pleased
With Prospect of Seeuring'Mo
ern Union Station.

JACKSONVILLE. June 2S.-Jack-
sonville business men are pleased
with the Railroad Commissions order
for the construction of a new passeH-
ger terminal in this city. The order
is directed to the Jacksonville Termi
nal Company and railroad companies
entering the city. The Commission
ers find that the construction of an
entirely new station is necessary;
that it should be located adjacent to
and facing Myrtle Avenue and that it
must be a double level station build
ing. The companies are directed to
meet the Commissioners at their Of
fee in Tallahassee on the morning of
July 10. to submit and discuss plans
for the new station.
To show the necessities for larger
depot facilities at Jacksonville 1t is
interesting to note some figures sub
mittes1 by the terminal company. One
statement shows that for the twelve
months ending February. 1918, trains
in and out of the present Union sta
ton numbered $40; cars in and
out for the same period, 174,542;
numbe~ of pieces of baggage handled,
sos TSS: averar~o number of trains
daily for the months Of February,
1913 90; number of tickets sold the
month of August. 1912, As, 992, and
mum Der sold in March. 1913, 4O.725
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Flagler's Isolation
Necessary, Saws Doctor.

NEW YORK. June 2S-Dr. owen
Kenan, brother of Mrs Henry NJ.
Flagler, to-day issued a, Vigorous de-
NAL OF the charges of ,Amasa Plum
mer F'lagler regarding the circum-
stances which surrounded the death
of his patient at West Palm Beach
There isn't a wordt,of truth in the
whole thing" he said. THE only ex-
plantation is that these so-calIed
charges originated in the brain Of
some cunning adventluer with an ak
to grind. Publication. of these un-
founded rumors have annoyed us
greatly, and Mrs. F'lagler is in no con-
dition to be interviewed, so that
can speak for her.
so far as l can make out, the
greatest objection tot conditions this
Amasa Flagler found at the Beach
was the isolation of the sick man.
That, was natural. Mr.. Flagler was
old. his Illness was serious and he
needed quiet. The cottage in which
he died is not dilaIidated. 1t rents
for an enormous sum every season,
and some prominenE Boston society
people had 1T last winter.
IF Amasa FlagleFs object is to In
duce Harry H. Flagler to contest the
will it viii fail. Harry Flagler is a
gentleman, although he had not
spoken to his father but once in the
last seventeen years. He was left
IS, 600, 600 ard each of his children gets
$4,000, 600. That seems to me to be
eminently fair.
las to our\cdnduct OF the case, DR..
Castlebury and I did the best We
could. Henry II Flagler had as ten
der and loving care as any man ever
had up to the .moment of his death
There was no tst,crecy other than that
was absolutely necessary, and moth
ing to be conHealed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Declares Son Didn Q
Show Filial Regard.

Il have already given my son ss-
curiues sufficient to bring him an
income Of SIS, 900 a year" the will
stated. My son has not shown for
me the dial regard that would make
me inclined To do more for him than
is done by this item OF my will"
No beneficiary will profit by the
viii, however. for at least five years.
BY its terms, trust is created, the
testator declaring:
1t is my intention in the future to
foster, protect and properly develop
such properties. and to provide
against my decease while such prop
critics are in process of development.
and to relieve my beloved wife fro II
the immediate cares and responsible
ties OF so varied and extensive inter
ests. l hereby declare a trust for all
my properties From this trust is eX-
cepted 100000 to the- Stetson Uni
versity and 100000 to the Florida Ag-
ricultural College for the construction
OF a gymna sum.
The trust is 10 last five years. &C
cording to the VIII, and II the Florida
East Coast Railway or the Florida
East Coast Hotel Company. at thai
time should require financial aid,
then il is to continue as long as is
necessary. Until the expiration of
trust, Mrs. Flagler is to receive Sl00. -
Goa a year and the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church of St. Augustine S. 600
n year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
No Increase for
Son s Share of Estate.

The third codicil announces that
upon consideration the testator found
incorrect the statement in the will
that he had given his son securities
netting $4,000 a year. However, he
said, this mistake did not warrant an
increase in the legacy tolHarry Hank
ness F'lagler.
The codicil also Provides for a leg
acy of $4,000 to Harry E. Bemis,
and empowers his trustees to borrow
money for the extension of his rail-
road to Key West.
Codicil four specifies that the
smaller legatees are not to receive
the amounts provided unless at the
time of his death they are in the en-
ploy Of the F1agler railroad or hotel
interests.
CodiCil five empowers his trustees
to continue to pay to Horace H. Flag
Ter. of st Augustine. the dividends
on so shares of Standard OIL stock
It provides, too. that the legaeyyto the
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Socie-
ty apply only if the church remain in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NEW SURVEY Of
EVERGLADES IN
FLORIDA BEGUN
Gauges Set to Ascertain Rainfall
and Evaporation - Experts
Directing Work.

MIAMI, June 2S.-Au gauges to as
certain the amount Of rainfall and
evaporation throughout the Ever
glades have been set by the commits
sion appointed by the State to make
an accurate resurvey OF the praire
and the engineers hope soon to make
their report
The commission is headed by Isham
G. Randolph, builder of the Chicago
drainage canal and consulting engi-
neer of the Panama Canal, and Mar
shall o. Leighton, chief hydraulic en-
gineer of the Federal Government.
Head officials Of the commission are
in Miami
Randolph and Leighton and former
Governor Jennings Of Florida are in
Washington to attend a conference
to-day, called by Secretary Lane, of
the Interior Department, to form an
advisory board to the newly created
reclamation commission. the three
men being invited by the Secretary as
experts on drainage work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Continued From Page I.

time. not long before the end, he said
to me: George. there Is the greatest
thing In the world pointing out at
the sea. II there ever comes a time
when you would be proud OF yourself
and Of what you have done. think
about that ocean, There is something
greater. more wonderful than any
thing a man can ever make or be-
come. Railroads and cities are moth
ing But lot Of the times he was
not conscious 10 what went on"
Mr.. Flagler was moved to the beach
cottage from his mansion. white
hall" wh,a summer began to set In
az Palm Beach. He was moved az
the combined orders OF his physician
Or w Il. keenan,, and Mrs. Flagler
Or. keenan, Is Mrs. Flagler's brother
Because has was moved Amasa p.
Flagler finds the basis for a denun-
citation OF those who took care OF
him declaring that his kinsman was
taken to the empty beach cottage
that he might be more securely iso-
lated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FUGITIVE NEGRO
SHOOTS DEPUTY
AND GETS AWAY.
A. R. Mathis, Tallahassee Officer,
Badly Wounded While At
tempting to Arrest Black.

TALLAHASSEE, June 2s.-Deputy
Sheriff A. r. Mathis was shot
through the head by John Berlin, a
negro whom he and Sheriff Houston
and another deputy were trying to
arrest The shooting took place on
the McCaslxilT farm, seven miles
from Tallahassee on tie cambridge
Road. The negro was wanted both
in Tallahassee and cambridge for at
tempted murder. He had barricaded
his house and when the officers ap-
preached. began shooting.
Il is thought the negro was also
wounded before he escaped. Sheriffs
from Quincy and cambridge, with
bloodhounds, are assisting in the
search.
The negro some time ago bought
bill Of dry goods from Mendelson
Brothers here He failed TO pay for
the goods on the date promised and
the merchants sent a collector to see
him. Berkin pulled pistol on the
collector. II was for this offense that
the arrest was attempted The negro
had disappeared and was not seen
until a day or two ago when Sheriff
Houston located him on the McCas-
kill farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

$50. 600; to the John b. StetsOn Uni
versitY 100000: to Hamilton College,
New York, 100000, to the Memorial
Presbyterian Church Society. SIS, 600.
BY the terms of the will J. r. Par
rott is to continue in the same rela-
ton to the Flagler interests as he
maintained during the lifetime of the
testator
There are seven oodicils to the will,
made respectively, February IT, 1903
April %. 1904: January 8, 1906; April
Z, 1908; December %. 1910; January
10, 1912, and September Is, 1912.
It is these. Amasa Flagler declares,
which are damaging to the original
document but none of them seem
materially TO affect IT, The first CO.
dicil gives his trustees the power to
complied the southern extensions. OF
the Florida East Coast Railroad.
which he denied them in the will
The second codiciI defines the
meaning of the term expiration of
trust" which occurred frequently in
the viii. ami provides that il Harry
Hardness Flagler is not living at the
end Of the expiration of trust" then
the 5000 shares of oil stock lapse to
the estate. In this codicil also he
revoked the legacies OF $4,000 to the
Florida University and $40, 000 to the
John b. Stetson University, and pro-
vided for requests of $40 geo to j. P.
Greaves, Robert Murray and Leland
Sterry, and giving w II. Beardsley
$50 coo instead of 10000. If he sur
vived mis- wife, Flagler specified in
this codicil, the residue Of his estate
is to be divided among Roy H. York
w. L. Hardness and Mrs. John d. Nc
Lehman, of Cleveland; w. r. keenan,,
Jr I X Wise and Sarah c. keenan,,
of Wilmington; J. R. PARROT, of
Jacksonville, and W. H. Beardsley.
Of New York