davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
Eleuen Mackmen
on HOSPITAL List

Chicago. Aug. 2..-Connic Mack.
hosp:tai squad today numbered II
mon. Three Of them are on their
way to PHILADELPHIA where the, will
remain until th. Athletic. re, home.
Two of the crippl-s-Ca;chcr Schanr
with a bad spike cut on his foot.
and Thomas. with split finger
will have to stay In the hard western
campaign because Catcher Lapp. sui.
fcring from q morc seriously injured
hand. was forced to abandon the trip
together with tnfirldcr Orr and Out.
fielder strunk. the former with IN
injured hand and the latter III.
Danny Murphy. utility man. has
been sick in bed sHvcra! days. Bar-
ry has been on, because Of Illness
though he Is expected to join the
team soon and Pitcher Plank was re-
ported III. Pitcher bush stuck his
right thumb into a hard liner and
will not take his turn on the hill for
some time and Brown I. suffering
from a scriou. cold. caugb, in D.
trOit. Pitcher Coonbs, as has been
the case all season. is stlil out of the
game. though he is said to be Tecoy-
citing from his sickness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
Denuer Woman !,
Held for Kidsapiss

santa fc. y. ~. August ::.-Mrs.
Lillian u. Ncff Of Ncnvcr. WAS de-.
iainri here today on icicxraphic in
struciion from Albuquerque Just ~
she was boarding the train for Den.
yer. charging her with kidnapping
Mrs. Nct vas accompanied by her
two children Lillian aud Marguerite.
Her former husband. John u. Nrff.
alleges that she 10 taking them away
from him. Mrs Ncf has divorce
paI,rrp signed In tho denver county
court July 81. 1910. giving her 'hc
custody otthe childrrn. About Two
years ago. while she was In the nur.
sca' school. She ailcscs Ncff stole the
children and took them To San Diego.
Later she learned that he hat mar.
ricvi again and movcdw to Albuqucr-
que. shc came to New Mexico and
had started back with the children
when she was detained. Ncff on
August nth filed suit for ditorcc
from his second wife at Albuquerque.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

The mountain Of wreckaze nj the
old Santa re tunnel still claims the
bodies Of Foreman y. d. Stanscil and
two men who with three othefs were
eniombcd In a cavc-in on "wednesday
night. Efforts to reach the men
wcre were abandoned last night ow-
Ing to the extremely dangerous con
.di,ions aud Il was found necessary TO
do some tlmberins to prevent a pos-
sibIe cave-in. The heavy rain Of las,
night iOosened the great wall OF dirt
and the rescue crew was cautioned
not to attempt to dclvc further into
the tunnel until progress Of the work
could be continued with safety. It
10 hoped that the men will be reached
this afternoon or early this evening.
The bodies Of 0eorEe Borden ana
J. E. Dobson that were taken out
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
THREE BODIES STILL UNDER DEBRIS
IN OLD TUNNEL; RESCuERS IN DANGER

early yesterday were turned over to
Coroner Baync Of Coifax county. The
latter will probably be shipped TO
Kansas where the deccascd formerly
resided.
The work Of recovery OF the vic-
tins Of the disaster has not been
without its deeds OF herOism. The
men who have been attacking the
heaps Of debris have been giving no
thought to the possibility Of being
themselves cntombed by rock falls
and no, until they were ordered tenn
porarily abandon their work on ac-
count OF the condition of their sur
roundinss. did they cease their ef-
forts. The work Of clearing the WY
to the entombed men has already TAX
en- more than so hours and all hope
has been abandoned that the three
missing men may have survived.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
ACTIVITIES IN
LABOR TANGLE
SHIFTED To
DENVER

Denver, August 22.-Sccrctary OF
state James u. Pearcc. ex-oificIo la
Dor commissioner and deputy labor
commissioner u. V. Brake. were In
cauous with Governor Ammons today
over the labor situation In tn. SOU
thcrn Colorado coal fields. The Of
ficlals discussed plans for compro-
missing the differences between III.
coal operators and their employees.
Al the clos. OF the conference. this
afternoon tn. officials while appar-
emily hopeful as to the outcom. OF
the labor controversy declined To
max. any definite announcement re-
sar,ing the progress mad. toward
insurlng peace In III. coal fields.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
SECRETARY GARRISON TO
REACH CHEYENNE TONIGHT

rotary of war Lindlcy NJ. Garrison.
accompanied by Btig. Gcacral AIlo-
shir. and several attaches. viii ar
rive in Cheyenne this evening. The
party will he mot by a committee
comroscd of governor Joseph NJ. Ca
roy of Wyoming. u. W. Gill. mayor
of Cheyenne. and rcpreson'tatiNc
of the industrial club. The night
will he spent at Fort u. a. Russell
The post will he inspected tomorrow
ami the sccetary will leave early
sunday morning for Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
HOPES TO SOON
GIVE FULL ACCOUNT
OF RACE FOR LIBERTY

| Shcrbrooke. Que, August 22.-
The hearing In the ease os the self
styled Mitchell Thompson" arrest
ed by the immigration authorities.
charged with aiding II lunatic-Iiar.
ry Thaw-in corssing the Canadian
frontier. was postponed today until
Friday next.
Thompson was arraisncd shortly
after 10 O'Clock. +. Campbell. act
Ing Jointly for the Dominion depart
ment OF immigration and the Dutch
ess county. New York. authorities.
asked that the case bc put over on
the ground that documents from Mat
tcwan showing that Thaw had been
contend there and In insane. had
not arrived here.
Thompson came into court dlsguIs.
ess by pair OF smoked glasses. Pie
lures Of gentleman Roger Thomp-
son OF New York. had arrived dur
ing the night. however. aud Sheriff
hornbcck Of Dutrhess county. hold
Ing one of these and gazing Mt tn.
prisoncr said:
who could miss IL: II certainly
IL Roger.
Thompson said not u word.
Thaw appeared this morning to
har" spent u restless nisht. lila hair
was dishcv"li.d. His collar awry
and his ewes staring. His breakfast
had not been touched.
lie said again today that h.. hop
"'l soon to be able to give nn ac-
count of his escape. To-day d. WAS
jnttin. down notes Of the incidents.
lie had been supplied with the New
York and Monsra-i papers aud read
every ~ord b"afih. ON his ease.
The ''insi'i-" motive for ih. immi-
grafton authorities causing the ease
axains, Thompson To bc postponed
II that tho cahrx- against hin, is
punishable only with = fine. Hr
could ps, this aad Leave. Tee wss-
rant srosa D,schca eouaty rhAsGiaG
him with conspiracy il not regarded
As sufficient basis for .Stradt,ion.
To patch up ihi. loop hole more time
IL needed.
Tha~ broke away IRON his lawyers
last nisht long enough to frame
t~i~sram tn . friend In Pittsburgh
saving that he-Tha~ tci--
sraphcd through n third party to "S-
governor stone Of Pennsylvania ask
inE him to app~a, to secretary oi
state i,ryan In hi. b-n.ii. Tha~ sd-
dcd that he Was the victim Of some
undcrhand Influence from some other
state exercised tn prevent his jour
nr,ins to his own home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
;olRL's PRAYER FOR
DEATH IS ANSWERED

fonkers. y. v. Aug. 2s.-Ituih
Hamilton died today. in answer to
her prayers. Brief periods OF lucid
ness during the night was aiterna'-
ed with long lapscs into unconscious
ness were spent by the girl in pray
ing that che might join her boy low
er. Charles Rich. fho shot and Killed
himself after mortally wounding her
Wednesday night They had been
swcethearts n few months and had
agreed to die together.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
browns IN SWIMMING POOL

Denver. August .:.--Thc naked
body OF Vim. u. Watts. 55. expert,
accountant employed by a Denver
trust company, was found this mora
Ing in the swimming rooi of the Den
yer Athletic CLUB. Watts had silent
at tho club last night. and II is sup
poecd he WAS drowned while taking
an early morning plunge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
FUNERAL OF LIPPrArr

Colorado Springs. August s.2--
Delegations of labor unionists from
all parts OF the safe this afternoon
attended the funeral OF Gerald Lip
piatt. organizer for the United Mine
Workers. who was killed in n rcvo:-
yer battle with detectives at Trinidad
Saturday night. Miss Anne Green.
fianccc Of the murdered man. also
attended the services.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
HEPBURN URGES
BANKERS TO STUDY
CURRENCY BILL

Chicago. August ::.-Thc nation
81 conference Of banker. aud mem.
bcfs Of the currency commission At
tho American bankers association
opened here today with a keynote
address BY A. I,arton Hepburn. a.
chairman. Il was heard by rcpr-scn-
iaiivc bankers from all parts Of the
country.
lie criticized feature. Of the Owen.
Glass currency bill and advocated a
central bank with branches instead
Of regional reserve hanks.
George 81 Reynolds. president Of
the Continental and commercial ma.
iionsi bank Of ,hi. city. who recent.
ly had a long conference with Sec
rcctary Of the treasury McAdoo with
reference to the currchcy bin said
that he might discuss the interview
with the delegates before the meet :.
ing was over.
Among the 200 or more bankers
present were Fcstu. j. Wade. St.
Louis: John Perrin. Los Angeles:
Luther Drake. Omaha; Soi wexlcr.
New Orleans: y. +. swinncy. Kansas
City. Mo: !. r. Sartori. Los Angeles:
Charles q. Dawes. Chicago: J.. A.
Corbcst. Denver: X. l.. Durham.
Portland. Ore: George ~. Prince.
-. Paul: r. ". Isoyer. Salt Lake
city: p. Terrell. San Antonio. Tex. {:
N. r. Backus. Seattle. X. l.. Rutter.
spokane. and delegates representing
forty-cisht state banking institu-
tions aud 113 clearing house associa-
tions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
WILSON TO REb0
MESSAGE On :
MEXICO
y. MONDAY

WAAin&ton. August :2.-Prcsi-
dent Wl.Snn vii. personally read his
msaags on Mexico to both houses Of
congress Monday. outlining what has
been done by the United States to
bring about peace. lie worked prac-
ttcaily all today on II. Except for .
short conference with Secretary Bry-
an the president denied himself to
all visitors and worked alone In his
study In the white house.
The message Will summarize the
principal points made In the note
psessated by John Lind and the con-
tentions OF the Huerta government
In reply. The full text Of both com-
muaications will be presented to
eonsveas ~ exhibits.
No recommendation for action
will he made but the presidents
statement 10 expected to rcitcraic the
attitude OF this government and In
sicsts that only on the basis therein
outlined eau negotiations with the
Huerta government b~ continued.
White house officials feel thni
the reading Of the mcs~asr will It.
self BE- . factor In the situation
s~rvia9 perhaps further to rmpha-
siss that the United States will un-
der no circumstances recognize and
bat . constitutional government In
Meyico. The eject Of the unyicld-
lag attitude Of the United States II
said 10 bc already appsrcni.
Dtspatehss today frtm John I.iud
Indicate that the Mexican admins
lrattoa would w~icou,e further par.
lsys. TIE Hussts government Il 10
said. y cassiss about fos sew srOssd
o. which 70 rsasw the seGoaiatSoss.
Anoshee faeeoe whieh contributes
10 the opsialsa os adminissraiiou
officials 10 10 reported dispusiiiou In
Europe to deny tho Nu~rss savcsn-
meat any further loans i'cndin. the
outcome OF the efforts OF the United
state TO bring about peace.
Curt warnins TO both the Huerta
ssd eoassi,utiouaiist commanders Al
l.aisoauilis. Chihuahua. Mexico. that
the railed States viii hold them re-
spoasible for any violeace asainst
Anssisans by anyone cisimink civii
or military authority" was srni To.
day by Secretary Bryan through the
American consul. Lstehcr. 1t chihus.
hua CITY. Mr.. Bryan Instructed Mr..
l.eschcr TO dispatch his message to
l.alsoquilla by courier aad secure ~
answer. Ills answer was In rrsponsc
10 a request by Senstor Pcnro.r for
action to protect 9. e. ilulsr. chief
engineer Fuller and other Americans
In the plant Of tho Mexican north
era io~-r and Irritation company.
Secretary Bryau's tclcsram follows
''lafoemaiion havise been recciv.
ed by this government that threats
Of violeacc and death have be~n
made agaiuss Fuller. Huisc and 9th
ess at l.atsoquiiis. this government
d-rms Il proper to say that II any
violence In visited on any American
citizen there or elsewhere by any
one claiming civil or military au-
thoriiy. the united STATE will hold
personally responsiblc the perpcira-
tors thereof.
Courier should ASCERTAIN condt.
ton Of all foreigners At l.atsoqailla
srsssssssA ~ 0aGe ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
Condition al Roads.

General rains In nll directions. cx-
cept east. last nigh left the roads
muddy and In bad condition for to-
day.
Pueblo roads muddy: La Junta
road fair: Las vcgns road muddy {:
Ration road over accnIe highway mud.
dy: p-s Mo!nes and Clayton. rains.
roads muddy: Sion.waii road very
muddy: waiscnhnrE road muddy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
BASE BALL TODAY!

Rational League.
Chicago at New York.
''ttsburgh at Philadelphia.
. natl at Brooklyn.
e 1: Boston 3.
u -ican League.
Philade. T.. 'hicago.
washinGtol - 'uIs.
New York at IL (a xamesD
New York 4: Detroit Z.
Boston at Cleveland.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Postponed: rain.
Minneapolis At Kansas City.
Western League.
Topeka at St. Joseph.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
NcI0uGHLrN WINS.

Newport. II. l.. August c2-Chani-
pion Maurice r.. MrI.ougnlin Of San
Francisco made a long stride toward
retaining his tennis title by "limi-
nnting in siraish, sets today one Of
his strong opponents. William J. Clo-
thier Of Phiiadclphia. The scores
were 6-3. Is. i--i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

Tn" hnn; ov"riur.s looking toward
an amicabl. s"tti.mon, OF tn. differ.
"hc.r existing br'.."n IN. coal on
orators OF district No. l., and tho
United MiIc Workers of America
hn'" been transferred to Denver.
After conf-r.nc" it the ToI,'c ho.
tel last nixht In which he talked
with officials of III. u. NJ. W. Stat.
Labor Commissioner u. Y. Ira.e I-ft
Tor Denver ~h-r" the safe officials
ha," been making efforts To lruvaIi
upon til" operators to meet III. Mine
Workers officials In u conference.
On ih" sane train with Mr.. Eraks
was John II. Lawson. district organ
is"r and International board member
r. J.. Doyle. secretary of district M.
50. and other local orsaniscrs. I, In
generally believed that the n-sotia:
tions In th" capital -ity will bring
about an agreement aud avert the
threasesed strike In sAig disSrict. !.
Frsst J. Hsycs. tnssrnss,sas Vice
pr, sidcns "f the United Mine Work.
cts Of America. viii rcm1is. Ia tnis
city Indefinitely and will personally
direct the work of otranisinr the
miners. II h. i. summoned to son.
i-r"n." b" viii so to Denver. lie u
making no statements ss tn the I.ns-
rtbic outcome of IL. n-sotiai lohs.
The situation locally hs. assumed
a brighter aspect auL ,hsr. I. every
that tho strike order viii
not b- sent out and that southern
Colorado and the entire state Of Col
nraIo viii continue to grow and
prosper In the era OF Industrial
peace.
The delegates departed from the
ri,y last nixht. all Of them much
pleased with the entertainment, pro-
,id-d during their stay and with III"
cordial manner In which they were
received here. Resolutions Of thanks
adopted at the las, session yesterday
afternoon. Many OF them felt in-
ciin.i To remain over here for day
or two bu, their return pa-saE. was
good only for last night.
A number Of delegates represent
ing coal miners unions and officials
Of the United Mine work-s viii stop
off ut Colorado SPRINGS on their way
HON. and attend the funeral today
of the late Gerald I.ippiatt who was
shot and. Killed by detectives Sa,ur-
day night.
Before leaving Trinidad commis-
-ion-r Brake commended highly tn"
a,,itud" Of the local newspapers in
their safe and conservative reports
nj the convention and the events Of
the week and commended also the
rforts of the business men and tn"
chamber OF commerce. particularly
Secretary V. N. triar. for the calm.
manner in which they
have handled the local situation sine"
III. strike talk has been In the air
As u result tho citizens Of Las AMI
mas county feel encouraged that the
much talked of Industrial war viii
be av"rt"d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

Chicago. August 22.--'I think VIC
should consider the bill topic by
topic. or section by section. in the
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
Paw sez tn Glass
currency bill IL
a II h N & but
transparent.
Weather Bureau Report.

GENERALLY fair today north portion:
showers south portion: saturday falr.
warmer east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

scssssssed 90 ess. l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

Bargain-huntins 10 merely ap-
Piled thrift. Aud Chronicle News
I'd reading makes bargain.hunt-
ing fruitful-avoiding hoes Of time
In merely looking around.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Home Insur-
Of New York, on the. 3lst day Of Decem-
Der, 1912 made. to the Insurance Super
intendent of the State of Illinois, pur-
suant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock paid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
ROTTEN MILK IN CHICAGO.

The people who fought against the
pasteurization of milk were right.
The fad milk In many instances Is
rotten. A Washington dispatch says
that scientists of the dairy division
OF the department of agriculture
made public the result of series
OF experiments In pasteurization of
milk. As result of the tests II is
recommended that when milk intend.
ed for the market Is pasteurized ut
should be heated to about las de.
grees Fahrenheit and held at that
temperature for thirty minutes" The
scientists found that pasteurization at
high temperatures was destructive OF
many of the healthful and body.build.
ing qualities of the fluid.
when milk is pasteurized at las
degrees for a half hour" the experts
declare, 1.-THE chemical changes are so
slight that It is unlikely that the
protein muscle building elements)
or the phosphates of lime and mag.
nesia are rendered less digestible
than they are In raw milk"
Pasteurization at high temperature
Is discouraged because II was found
that the bacteria which survived the
operation were largelysof the putre.
factive kind. This condition had a
tendency to make the milk rot In.
stead Of sour.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09

the year. .................. 136.S54.O7
X. EMORY WAKEFIELD
President.
JOSEPH McCORD.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day OF January. 1913.
CHAS. COGAN,
(SEAL.) Notary, Public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
ILLINOIS CENTENARY.

Governor Dunno Is preparing to
celebrate the hundredth birthday OF
our great state. A commission, ere.
ated by the Legislature. has devolv.
ing upon 1t the important duty Of
planning a worthy celebration In 1918
OF the centenary of admission of iii.
nois to the Union. We are impressed
with the swiftness with which the
State University has come to the aid
Of commissioners and citizens with
plans for use of this celebration in
ways that will prove permanently
beneficent. II Is for precisely this
sort OF advisory work that great
democratic university really exists,
and President James, In this latest
service to the commonwealth. has
again shown his. alertness and his
civic value.
There will be the usual feats of
oratory, the usual evolutions Of SOL
diers and civilians and the usual ban.
quets. At Chicago and at Springfield,
the state capital, official recognition
by national and state leaders, OF
course, will be given. On the grounds
of the Capitol new statues Of Lincoln
and Douglas will be unveiled. No
town in the rural belt but what will
have its time. of 'jubilation, recounting
what the century has wrought.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement OF the Garmania Fire
State Of New York. on the 3ist day OF
December, 1912. made to the Insurance.
Superintendent. OF the State OF Illinois,
pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock paid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09

President Wilson, according to
Washington adyices, may appoint
Judge F.. o. Brown TO Federal Judge
ship in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09

Chicago is fun OF attractions for
visitors, outside of It's $40 heaters
and hundreds of car, routes. Among
the principal features the following
are worth looking at:
North Division.
Water Tower, Chicago avenue wa.
ter works.
Academy Of Sciences museum, Lin
coin Park.
Cemeteries - Graceland. Rosehill,
Calvary st. Boniface.
Grant, Lincoln. Schiller. Goethe and
other monuments, Lincoln Park.
Historical Society, Dearborn ave.
nue. and Ontario street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
WARD BOUNDARIES.

Following are the ward boundaries
In Chicago:
l. Chicago river west and south to
Wallace, south to w. 25th. east to
Princeton, south to W. 2Sth pl.. east
to s. 9Th ave-, south to w. 30th. east
to Wentworth ave-, south to w. 3lst.
east to Lake Shore right Of way.
north to w. 2Gth, east to s. Michigan
ave-. north to z. 25th, east to Indiana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09

1t is possible to supply local tele.
phone service in cities at one cent
per call. plus q rental charge 90 low
that every household could have serv.
ice. This would increase long dis
lance business and would not impair
the net earning fund Of 3103.000.000
held by the Trust. according to it's
annual report, Just issued.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
SANITARY BOARD

Sanitary District Of Chicago.
President, Thomas A. Smyth.
Clerk, John McGillen.
Treasurer, John A. Mccormick.
Trustees:
Thomas A. Smyth,
James M. Daley,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09

JoHn j, SODulH Wouiu iHdhe III
ideal District Attorney.
~H~
Timothy F.. Cochran, pioneer of
Cook County, died at his home, 1896
Sheridan road, He was SO years old,
Municipal Judge Caverly is son'fn'
law.
Death was probably caused By a
paralytic stroke he suffered on Me-
mortal day which left him without
power OF speech He was unable
even 10 partake Of nourishment dur
ing the last few weeks of'his illness.
Cochran was born at Elk Grove
IN 1881 He was we'll known to an
earlier generation OF Chlcagoans and
took a leading part In the rebuilding
Of the city after the fire OF 1871. He
was engaged for many years in the
excayating contracting business.
Judge Caverly's wife is the only
surviving child. Her mother died two
years ago.
President Wilson, according to
Washington adyices, may appoint
Judge F.. o. Brown TO Federal Judge
ship in Chicago.
The Chicago Health Department has
issued the following warning:
Newspaper reports indicate an In
creaslng number of attacks on chill.
dren by vicious, unmuzzled dogs; our
laboratory records partly substantiate
these reports.
Last year we had eight extremely
agonizing deaths from hydrophobia
in this city, the highest record ever
reached for single year in. Chicago
A repetition OF the record OF 1912
must not be permitted. The city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
RAoLers.

John j, Coburn would make an
ideal District Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

Annual statement of the Gfbbe a 'Rut-
gers, Insurance Company of New York
IN the state OF New York. on the 3lst
day Of December, 1912. made TO the In
surance Superintendent OF the State OF
Illinois, pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.