davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Don't forget to call at the Crosby. baths when you come in from the creeks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
The Inquest

inquest commenced about o'clock Tuesday morning, ate Dr. Wortuann Flat City, and autopsy presence the and commissioner The investigation that the ball had severed the ntesnes than eight aces the bullet took downward course Ie ball W recovered
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23
MRS. BLRNBAUN[
 IN SHlPWRECk

Among the victims who lost their lives in the wreck of the steamship State of California last Monday after noon, the 18th, near Juneau, was Mrs. Albert Birnbaum, who was returning, at the time, to her home in Ruby, where her husband is the resi-, dent manager for the E. w. Griffin mercantile establishment.
 This is, indeed, sad news for hun dreds of Northerners who have known this most estmable woman since the early days of the KIondike, and later in Cinema, in which places her husband was in business There will be scores of people throughout the North who will offer silent prayer as they recall the numerous kindly acts of this noble and unseIfsh lady. Wherever she lived. in time of sickness and hours of al1lction, Mrs. Brnbaum was alway~ foremost with a helping hand to com fort the distressed; her sympathies were boundIess, her impulses gener- ous, and her life was pure and beauti- ful. God bless her
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

When at Flat visit Curly Robinson 5 health resort. No flies. no mosquitoes
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

AnsIey's book store is now displaying a tiue line of drugs, patent medicines and toilet articles and "Dr. Bli' takes great pleasure in elucjdatjng their virtues, although he is naturally d man of very few words.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Du Rand s, Discovery-thcplac to eat
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-23

Tn the District Court, Territory of Alaska Fourth Tudicia1 Division W r Vanderpool, Plaintiff, vs Annie .\anderpool, Defendant n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
HHandIed Taft Cases.

MI McHarg came into the public
eye through the handling of the con
test cases for Taft preceding the Chica-
go convention in 1908 He held office
under Roosevelt and received an APP
pointment under Taft. Shortly after he
again came into the limelight in an. in
teryiew ridiculing the so-called sRoose-
welt Policies" Later he retired from
the public service. but showed up again
fighting for Roosevelt at the republi-
can convention. although he refused to
join the Bull M oosers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
10 o UR g sT 4 ERs:

TO o UlR q JSTOMBRS
VII OWingsto Embarrassing credit
business we are compelled to-
make a chang After June LIST.
all charge slips will acco mpany
the packages and our: customers
are asked to kihdly reserve these, 81
as the accounts the first Of each
month WILL NOT be itemized
only the dates and totals Of each
slip will appear on the state
ments. We are making this
change in ord to avoid any
I possible mistakes and HOP hat
our customers will soon get ac-s5
[ quainted with the new method:
Rognes, LeBrun & Co.
THE NEW YORK CASH STORE
N. Lambert, Manager
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06
Summons. :E. III
State, of North Dakota,) K f VI. 81.
County Of Ramsey. # II &; !,
III. 2Sf In District Court,
ID. Second Judicial District.
Frank w. Cockburn $500. Plaintiff,

y
Western Farm Mortgage Trust Con-.
pany of Kansas, a foreign corpora
: ton, Frederick D. Smith, as u heir
and administrator of Ira T. Smith,
deceased, also 4Antionette J.3.Angle
and Antoinette b. Smith, heirs .5of
said deceased land also all other
/. persons unknown, claiming any
estate or interest. in or lien or in
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint, Defendants
The State OF, North Dakota to the.
Above Named Defendants You are
hereby summoned to ansWerEthe COM
plant in this action, which Will be
filed with the clerk of the District
Court Of said county, at his office il
the City of Devils Lake, N. D., and to
serve copy of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex.
elusive of the day Of service and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment, will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand.
ed in the complaint. .:s SIT.
Dated at Devils Lake No:sh Dako-
ia, May, May 20, 1913. j.
|. IS *s@:5s NJ. H. BRENNAN, .
s,- 5z* Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post office address,
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
f. Notice of Personal Claim A .;,s
To the Defendants in the Above En-.
titled Action: You will please take
notice that the object of the above en-
titled action is to, quiet title in the
plaintiff to the following described
real estate situated in the county OF
Ramsey and state of North Dakota,
to-wit: The Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter ISL " N. E.
of section thirty-one (3D, the North
! Half of the Northwest quartei. andat
Southwest quarter of the NorthWes:
quarter (N1k. N.WA & S:W.A NV
I'D Of section thirty-two (32) in Town
ship one hundred and fifty-four Il 54)
north of Range sixty-four (64) West
and that no personal claim is made
against any Of the defendants.
z.. j. NH. BRENNAN, So
. :.< 5 IL 4. 5:s.. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-06

long as the pa,tri otisnl 81 peace iss
taught throughout this alton, the The
principles for which you fought will
he. carried onward until the boom OF
civil and religious liberty bee ONE the tl r,
property Of all the natiotis q the es!
earth. 1 "a jS5 s
Soon most Of you will be but OF
tering forms and in a passing day the
Grand Army of the Re-
public will have been disbanded for
ever. And then will we: not meet
again? No one .dares deny Human n n
atty revolts at the suggestion that the
grave ends all. E III 3 3;s S5s
/ Invading the realm 2off s#smyt biology
I've are told that centuries before the
christian era the, new made king Of
Argos, in obedience to the commands
of the gods, was about to give up his
young life as a sacrifice, when in her
frenzy she who loved him most dearly
pleaded that he tell her if they should
Fever meet again. IIe answered
lit have asked that dreadful question
4 of the hills n Y /. Il a ~
THAT look. eternal; of the flowing
I streams M 81 S$ 81, N. y52,
EThat lucid flow forever; Of the stars,
tAmid whose. fields of. azure my raised
! spirit gs II 81 1:: Ell.
Hath trod in glory; all we're dumb;
4 but now, III ID II
While am thus gazing upon thy ~
!, ing face, :Z
II. feel the love that Kindl,es thru It's
beauty &4s,E8 *s Il aast 3.s s;s,s ..s
Can & never wholly perish We shall
meet again II s,.'S n "a
r. /. Resting in the assurance Of the
Christians hope, we answer as did
the Greek" Il ss s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
: JOY NIGHT
CELEBRATION

Gary's first annual chautauqua will
come to close tonight with Joy
Night" celebration conducted by Ralph
Bingham, the noted entertainer. 1t Is
now assured that Gary will nave a
chautauqua next year.
The star attraction yesterday after
noon was Ex-Governor Joseph j. Folk
of Missouri. who spoke in The after-
noon on the fight to save hiH stats
from the grafters In the evening DR..
Thompson preached a sermon using
the present dag drama s his topic.
on Saturday Kryl and his famius band
held sway.
The Carve chautauqua has been a
success in every way and the Gary
Associated Charities will benefit i'm
mensely from the proceeds.
No other chautauqua had such a
varied program as the Gary affair. 1t
included such political notables as
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan. Ex-Congressman ]. Adam Bede.
Mayor Emil Seidel of Milwaukee
and the former governor Of Missouri.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

about o'clock, from a two story frame
building at 473s Forsyth avenue, and
a result of the blaze. Mrs. Joe Erkin
is now under arrest charged with ar
son. The fire was extinguished with
little damage by means of bucket
brigade, the fire department having
just previously gone to attend to a
fire at the B. & o. C. T. round house.
Pohn Luza claimed that he saw Mrs
Erkin. who lives in the upper fiat with
Mrs Paul Tyrer. in the hall just previ-
Gus to the appearance OF the blaze.
lighting a fire in the hall way Of the
building. with box of matches and a
bundle of papers. Oil soaked rags
were found In the hall to bear out the
suspicion that there was foul play
somewhere. 1t is claimed that Mrs.
Erkin and Mrs. Tyrer had been bad
friends over some trouble that had
arisen, and the belief is that Mrs.
Erkin sought this means of revenge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
DROWNINGS KEEP
REGION IN STIR
ycont,nu.a from Pars IL

assistance. willing hands were ex-
tended however to the three who swan
for their lives. and they were pulled In
to shore more or less exhausted, but
otherwise unframed All night long
the searchers for the bodies remained
on the scene and the morning broke
with a group of anxious watchers
wearfed from their long vigil still on
shore. The little thronE was augment
ed later by many others who visited
the beach anxious to learn the success
of the searchers. All morning the
beach was lined with spectators watch
ing the work of the men in the boat
Arthur Lee, Waterman for the In
land steel company, and an expert
swimmer and diver, dove many times
from the boat in which the searchers
were stationed in the hope of bringing
up the bodies. After darkness de-
scended the police and their volunteer
helpers worked by lantern light and
they were rewarded at 80 by recoy-
ering the body of the East Chicago lad.
Up to about the time of the recovery
of the body, the father of young
Kadetski, who conducts a tailoring
shop over Schlieker's drug store where
he and his two sons have been also
making their home. had heard nothing
Of the tragedy Early in the afternoon
! he had gone out to drive with friend
named William Grobar. At about the
some time his son, Alex, had started
for Indiana Harbor to call for his cou-
/ sin young Braman, with the intention
+ of going bathing The father did not
! get back to East Chicago until j
o'clock the machine in which he was
riding having a fiat tire. The crossing
off 1izin I'D fctxf
] but being loath to tell him of the fate
that had befallen his son. called Grobar
over and communicated the sad news
to him. The latter in turn informed
Kadetski
The street cars had stopped running
! and the fiat tire on Grobar's machine,
prevented the frenzied father from go
| ing to the Harbor in this, but fortu-
! nately a few moments later Judge
Walter ]. Riley came by in his auto
mobile. on his way from the city. He
| took Kadetski into his car and carried
him to the Harbor. BY this time the
body of his boy had been recovered and
had been taken to Burns and McGuan' s
undertaking establishment
The Braman boy was the son of
Rachael Braman who conducts a gro
Gerry. tea and coffee store at 1921 Cedar
! street
This tragedy has once more demon
strated the necessity of a life saving
station in this vicinity, there have been
numerous accidents off this shore and
of whiting and Hammond, which
might have been averted, had there
been men and equipment hand to
lend the necessary assistance.
The owner of the disabled boat
which proved SO treacherous to the
rowers. Is not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
MONON PRESIDENT
FISHIN G IN RIVER
Kankakee River Abode of
Fairfax Harrison and
Friends.

A special car is sidetracked on the
Monon at Water Valley, Ind, entirely
deserted except for the shining pres
ence o. a chef, a waitr and a porter.
How long 1t will remain there de-
ponds upon the fishing in the Kanka-
kee river on which streams the presi-
dent and subordinate officials of the
Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville
railroad are steaming up and down.
catching pickerel, bass and oroppies.
Saturday they landed from their lux
urious launch and informed the ma
tfves and campers that they had cap
tured IL good sized FISH in a days trip.
Whereupon the chef. the waiter and
the porter prepared and served din
ner
The time of our lives" Fairfax
Harrison, the president, is reported as
saying. There isn't better river for
sport in the country. l don't know
when we will leave"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

GIVES GARY
NICE ADJ

Writing about Mr.. Dooley's visit to
summer resort. Finley Peter Dunno
in the Chicago sunday Tribune tells
from Gary, who really wanted to get
home. The Carlyle in the DooIey
story evidently had a bank roll which
might suggest that Tim 1nglehart
who is now travelling, may have tried
- sell Mr.. cooley a Gary let
Mr.. Dunno writes in part as he tells
of the lady in the swell New York no.
tel:
she's come here with forthy
TRUNKS full iv upholstery. an whin
she's uncovered thin all she'll make
got their krappers firm tn foundlings'
home he says. But he says, re-
soomin his plaintin tone an lookin'
wistfuily at his congress CATERS. Jus
tn same I'd give anything TO be back
home on me own porch. with me coat
of. watchin' tn merry throng go by
An where do We live whin We amt
hereT says l. In Gary. Indyanny,' he
says. Well thinks I Gary Is a hand
some an prosperous city an 1t turned
out more steel rails last year than
ayether Rome or Venice. But If man
fir m Gary pines to go home what's
tn west hereg An I whit into tn no.
tel. tore me valise firm tn rosin on tn
ure, subjected mesilf to a search at
tn hands iv tn cashier, an left tn
scene iv splindor friver.v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
LITTLE GIRLS ARE
MOLESTED BY MAN
Attack Arouses The Ire of
Tolleston People Yes
terday.

While on their way to mass at Holy
Angels parish in Gary yesterday morn
ing two little Tolleston girls sisters
were accosted by a stranger who
seized one of them. The other ran
away screaming and managed to at
tract the attention of a man who came
to the rescue just as the older sister
was about to be choked by the brute.
He managed to make his escape in the
woods.
Blanche and Mary Benbit 1852 Mar
tina street are the names OF the little
girls who were accosted while walk
ing alosg the Wabash tracks in the
wods between Tolleston and Gary.
Blanche is 13 and Mary is IL years old.
The police made good search of
the woods but got no trace of the as
sailant On three other occasios chill
dren living in Tolleston attending the
Catholic church and school have been
molested by men in the woods along
the Wabash tracks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
WESTERN END
OF CALUMET
REGION BOOMS

The Calumet Record gives the fol-
lowing summary of, operations at the
South Chicago works of the Illinois
Steel company. Mills in operation:
Eleven blast furnaces.
Twenty-Five open hearth furnaces.
Bessemer converting works.
Two rail mills.
Two plate mills.
Two structural mills.
Two blooming mills
Slabbing mill.
Electric stations.
Electric furnace
Mechanical department.
Mechanical department.
Foundries.
Gas engines.
Pumping stations
Ore bridges.
Dry blast plant
Sintering plant.
North and South docks
No. cement plant tSouth works.)
Cement plants Nos. 8, 4 (Buffington.y
None
The total number of employees work.
ing as at Wednesday. July %. was
9.s45 81
There are about 1895 employees on
the rolls at Pullman Car Works and
about 1000 working, while at Calu-
met shops there are about LOIS on the
rolls and $50 working.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

ACCIDENT
IN GARY

Railway accidents In Gary yesterday
claimd one life and probably will re-
suit in the loss of another.
The body OF an Unidentified young
man was found on the Gary and
Western railway high line. one block
east of Broadway. yesterday morning.
Max Heller. ~ years old. of New
York. had his feet crushed ano will
have to have them amputated as re-
suit of being pushed of of a Wabash
train.
Description of Dead Man.
The body of the rail victim at the
Gary Undertaking company's morgue
is described as follows:
About rs years, feet inches, les
pounds dark complexion. dark hair
and eyes, black stifr hat, knit under
wear. blue shirt, blue serge suit. laced
tan shoes. smooth shaven, evidently an
American.
The only papers found in the peck
cts were some cash register checks
from John Benefits saloon.
Heller Mt Mercy Hospital
Heller, who was injured about moor
yesterday was taken to the Mercy
hospital Shock and loss of blood pre-
vented the surgeons from amputatins
his feet at once. If able to stand the
operation Heller's feet will be ampu
tated today. However, it is feared
that Heller may die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
FLOAIER IS
IDENTIFIED

The body washed ashore near the
Portland Cement Company's plant, In
diana Harbor,' was discovered Saturday
by q man passing along the beach. has
been identified. He has proved to be
Captain Bernard Larson OF the tug
William A. Field, who with three
other men lost his life when the tug
was run down by the ore boat, Ira D.
Goulder November 10 or last year
Captain Larson's body is the third
to be recovered from that disaster.
and there is still lone body. that of a
deck hand, unrecovered.
Yesterday Charles F. Miller. mana
ger of the Durham Towing and
wrecking Company which owned the
II lfated tug boat, which has since
ben raised, Captain Bowen. now In
charge of the tug, O. A Pearson,
steward. and Albert Denays, the pi-
lot and only survivor of the accident.
visited Indiana Harbor and identified
the remains.
While the fact was unacceptable.
there were certain details. such as the
teeth, which in Capt Larson had been
prominent and of unusually good quail
ity. the high-cheek bones which has
been a prominent feature with him.
and portions of his clothing. which
Chicago to view the body. that 1t was
the captain of the sunken tug. Cap
tain Larson's family reside in Cleve-
land and they have been notified OF
the discovery of the body.
OF the bodies recovered previously,
one was found the day following the
tragedy. by divers. and the second was
found off Gary some time after, where
1t had been washed ashore by the
waves. The one found by divers was
taken off the sunken tug where it was
trapped. The tug was raised some
time after the accident and towed to
the shipyards at South Chicago where
il was repaired and put back into com
mission.
An inquest was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the undertaking establish
ment of Burns and McGuan, on the
remains of the late captain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
KILLS HIMSELF
WITH BULLET
East Chicago Man Is Evi-
IDENTIFY Tired of Life.

The body OF a man identified as
John Wcislo of Oklahoma, was found
this morning In the bushes near Nc
Cook and Vernon avenues. East Chica-
go. The man had been shot through
the mouth, the case being evidently
one of suicide
Mrs. Anton Balog who lives in
Vernon avenue discovered the body and
notified the police and the remains
were removed to Hubers nlorgue,
where an inquest was in progress this
morning, DR.. Raleigh Hale conducting
the autopsy. A note scrubbed signed
with Wcislo's name stated that the
writer's troubles were such that he
wished to die.
The suicide was rs years of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
FILES FOUR DIVORCES

Attorney Clarence Bretsch who
cornered the divorce market in Gary
last week, filed four cases in the
superior court this morning. In three
out of the four cases. desertion is Civ
en- as the cause for the complaint. The
fourth alleges cruel treatment The
cases as filed area follows:
Vera Phillips against Leonard Phil
lips: married two years ago; charge
desertion.
Mae Thompson against Elwood
Thompson, married in 1900. separated
two years ago; charge cruel treatment.
Robert Wilson against Agnes will
son. married in Scotland in 1909. She
refuses to leave Scotland for Gary.
Charles H. Ireland. against Hattie
Ireland, marriedin 1898; charge deser-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
SIX GREEKS ARE
HURT IN GARY
Driver of Brewery Auto
Truck Is Arrested On
Charge of Injured.

Drinking on the part of a driver of
a big motor truck owned by the Scho-
enhoffen brewery branch is blamed by
the Gary police for an accident at
Fourteenth avenue and Washington
street about o'clock last night. The
truck bumped into crowd of Greeks.
bowling six of them over and serious
ly injuring two. One man was taken
to the Mercy hospital.
Leboe Michalko is the name of the
driver held by the police on charge
OF criminal driving. Michael Bcguse-
ski, his worse injured victim, is at the
hospital The other men were able to
go to their homes unassisted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

The ripple" is for the storage OF
coal to be used in locomotives and
stands thirty feet high. So the flames
could be seen from a considerable dis,
lance The East Chicago fire depart.
ment responded to an alarm sent in by
outsiders. the round house people be-
lieving they could cope with the blaze
themselves. 1t proved to be a fire OF
some size however, and quite a quanti-
ty of coal was destroyed, but the ex-
tent of the loss could not be ascertain-
ed this morning. sThe charred frame-
work of the coal tipple is still stand
ing to tell the tale. The origin of the
fire is unknown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

the fireman of the special, A. ]. Heller,
and severe jar to more than one
hundred passengers in the coaches of
the train.
According to the story told after the
accident Smith had set the semaphore
signal to halt the Pennsylvania train.
The through train on the wabash
tracks Just had whistled to be given
the right of way at the crossing, sew
eraI hundreds yards from the tower.
Engineer Wilson of the Pennsyl-
vania train failed to see the block
signal. His train was an hour and a
half late During the night he had
been driving, he said, close to eighty
miles an hour.
AS the Pennsylvania train sped past
the semaphore's warning the towerman
saw the wabash train pull slowly onto
the intersections of the tracks. There
was only a second or two in which to
act Smith seized the fieeting oppor-
tunity.
His Presence of Mind.
He sprang to his switch line and
jerked into place the switch derailing
the Pennsylvania train. The heavy en-
CINE rushed upon the broken line.
Passengers sitting IN the coaches OF the
wabash train saw the onrushing en-
CINE leave the tracks less than 100
hundred from them They saw a form
hurtle from the cab and bound down
the embankment of the track. Their
lives had been saved by the derail
switch and by Towerman Smith
Engineer Wilson had saved himself
from injury by leaping from his cab.
Fireman Heller was severely cut and
bruised, but was able to leave the
scene and without medical assistance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
MAD DOG rs KILLED.

A city employee named Fisher
brought a mad dog to the Gary police
station this morning. carrying the
animal by the nape of the neck. The
rabid dog was shot by Captain New
man.
Earlier in the day Fisher was bitten
by bull dog but this did not prevent
him from going over to Seventh ave-
nue. and Adams street and capturing
the dog even though he knew it to be
mad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
FIRE IN Triples.

Fire was discovered yesterday after
noon in one of the coal "tipples" bes
longing to the B. & o. Chicago Term
inai round house. East Chicago, and
for a time there was quite a spectacu-
lar. blaze raging. which brough a crowd
OF excited spectators to the scene,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
Frank Ault Arrested.

Frank Ault. who conducts a barber
shop in East Chicago. was arrested
yesterday, charged with wife beating,
profane language and intoxicatfon.
Assistant Fire Chief Switzer heard
Ault cursfng and started to reason
with him. His interference was re-
scented and Ault struck him blow in
the eye. he was then arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
GARY AEROPLANE
COMES TO GRIEF

Harry p. Martin. the young aviator
from Gary and Miller. saw his home
made machine Partially wrecked when
he tried to make a trial fight at the
Gary Country Club yesterday after
noon.
Martin got started but his machine