davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
AN INCIDENT
 IF HE DEEP

LONG BEACH. June l4.-(SpeciaD Captain Jehn D. Loop, the owner CT line of pleasure boats. plying be tween Long Beach, Portuguese Bend and San Pedro. who has spent much Of his spare time in whaling exploits around ais home town tells of al exciting incident that happened on March 26th last
 From the municipal docks at day break. mpnster hunipback whale was sighted off Point Vincent, oniy a mile from shore. Photographer P. C. Strong a member of the party lev eled his camera just in time to catch the great tail as the whale was in the act of Sounding or "Flunking a common expression of the sailor which means going to the bottom.
 The whale sighted the craft, the "Camiguin" at about the AsaTae time, and seemed to note danger. At once there began g series of high-class manoeuvers, which lasted until about l2:3O o'clock. before tiIe inst gun Of the great battle between man and whale was fired. Many times the whale would sound and change .ts course. but the water was shallow and the tOlltale ripple would show the photographer that it would be per haps better for him not to go any fur .ther
 Captain Loop is no Jonah. and never having slept over night in a whals submarine bed chamber, he thinks it best not to bring romance into his story. At any rate, when the whale at last appeared on the surface Of the water, the Captain made his proposi- Iion straight from the shoulder. and the camera caught him jcst in time 70 show the manner in which he launched his affection upon the great lady of the deep. For a few brief mo ments the hugh form lay quiyerins on the surface. stiffened by the explo sion of the first bomb which took ef- feet just back of the lung
 H was not the intention Of Captain Loop to kill the monster by the first shot, as a whale killed instantly will always sink. but f they struggle for 9 time. being warm blooded. they will develop sufficient heat in their bodies. to cause them 10 float
 meanwhile the boat had drifted closer to the monster. which presently began to flop and struggle causing great waves to pile Hp like small mountain peaks the "Camiguin' be ing tossed like an eggshell.
 Captain Loop lost no time in get ting to the wheel. and ordering the engineer to reverse and back off, sn7 1t took all his skill to prevent the boat from being capsized by the sud den tempest in the midst or an other wise smooth sea
 Only a few minutes elapsed before the monster took to deep water. but it was not dead 1t was soon forced to return to the surface for air. and spout a volcano of blood. The whale fNen stretched itself upon the sur I-ce of the water seemingly to It's fate
 Capt. Mason. a member of the party. was in the cage with harpoOn in his hand For it was policy to get iine to the buoy and attached to the body lest the monster should die and soon sink. and his carcass be lost
 With Capt. Loop at the wheel. the -Caminin' was brought steadily alongside. and Captain Mason sent the harpoon whizzing deep into the whales
 body. Stiffened by the blow. it start
 ed another fracas. striking the side ol the boat with it's great tail, and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
WHITNEY APIS.

s2Q: 3 rooms s275O Children wei come; ? minute car service. Fist and Maple Ave. Los Angeles. Home 252T4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
THE STRATHMORE
Sth & Figueroa TnS ANGEIFS CAI

LOS ANGELES, CAL
 West 9th & Grand View Streets JUST 15 MINUTES RIDE FROM BUSINESS DISTRICT 40 Apartments. very modern. Furnished for solid comfort. Roof garden, delightful cool breezes. Music room and every home comfort, chiIdren's playground. 2 blocks from beautiful Westlake Park. Rowing and boating. Write Miss B. Hastings, Prep.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
Plan ToSpend
 The Summer
.c1f CaIltornia's Foremost Health Resort

T0TTS1 ~~~ST1Ik LONG BEACH. few NO-sTfAG Pressed building Strictly modern &HH4t~ and homelke Cool method of treatme used and Finest Electric 
  rates w
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
chamberlain's Cclic. Cholera and
 Dfaryhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
 should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the snmner months Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
 and DiarThoea- Remedy is worth many times its cost when needed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over It has no superior for the purpose it is intended. Buy it now For sale by all dealers. 354
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
LONG BEACH 4
QUEEN OF BEACHES

Miles of wide, sandy beach Offers Q greater variety of Summer sports and diversions than any other resort OH the Pacific Coast. Long Beach is but a few minutes ride from Los Angeles Miles Of mscadamized boulevards Splendid motoring driving and horse back riding: surf bathing, yachting: boat rides. deep sea fishing; famous pike; pleasure pier and bath house. Daily band concerts throughout the Summer months. Arrange now for your hotel. cottage or apartment Write for interesting data 10 K. L. Bisby. Secretary, Chamber Of Com merce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
ARRESTED FOR
 TAMPERTNG WITH
 RAILROAD SIGNALS

Hartford, June 1s-John Sebestiano, IT, of No. 10 Mechanic street, is be- ing held by the police for a hearing on Wednesday, June 25 on a charge of violation of the special statute which forbids tamperingi or interfer- ing with the signals of a railroad. Sebastiano is alleged to have played havoc with the signal service on the eastern end of the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad by cutting wires attach ed to semaphore signals and so seri- ous was the charge against the boy that Judge Clark placed the bond at g, GOO.
 Sebestiano was arrested this morn ing, at the eastern end of the rail- road bridge, crossing the Connecticut river. The boy is alleged to have stolen wires attached to semaphore signals on three different occasions. When he was arraigned in police court the prosecuting attorney asked for a large bond, saying that the youth 8 offense was a grave one and it might have happened that passenger trains would have been wrecked if the rail road employees had not been vigflant.
 One passenger train was stopped by the disarrangement.. the signals being out of commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
OUTCOME OF CASES OF THOSE TAKEN
 IN RAID ON HOTEL
The Arlington" Visited By Police at Early Morning and Many of It's Guests Routed Out.

Richard Pa1adian, proprietor of the Hotel Arlington, at Main and Golden Hill streets was this morning found guilty of conducting a house of reput- ed il-fame- A fine of $45o and costs was imposed by Judge CoughIin who also added a jail sentence of six months. An appeal will be taken to a higher court
 Several minors were found in the resort which has resulted in the of- ficers raiding the building last night But one Of the 21 frequenters was discharged.
 A sad plight was experienced by a handsome girl of IT years, who espous- ed to marry, had come from her home in Naugatuck, accompanied by her f1ance, Samuel Sossin, Of Waterbury. They were in search of a future home when taken i'll she had been conducted the Arlington that medical assistance might be rendered.
 In court 1t was asserted by the prost ecuttng authorities that the young man had twice been caught in similar raids and she was warned not to have more to do with him. The girl, Sara Dobkin, is to be placed in the custody E of her parents.
 Albert Postal, twice before the court was fined $25 and costs. Likewise Mary Rockefeller
 Judgment was suspended in the cases
 
 and son, Ernest, proven to be house keepers. Frank Hatfield, an innocent lodger, was discharged. The rest were fined $15 and costs.
 Michael Previs, who had a week ago imposed upon the sympathy of the court, when stating he was but IS years old, and alleged that he was not connected with certain burglaries the loot was later found in his house, was found guilty of probable cause in robbing a bride of $150 wedding money and remanded for trial before the su- perior court under bonds of $1,000.
 Andrew Franko, found guilty of as- sauIt upon his wife, was fined s25 and costs, Judgment being suspended under probation.
 Charles M. Smith and Mrs. Annie FfnseI, arrested at 384 Atlantic street yesterday after being chased from city to city by an irate husband, were bound over for hearing before the higher court, probable cause being found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
CANCER OF STOMACH
 DURABLE DISEASE DECLARES DIR. MAYO

Minneapolis. June 1S-That cancer of the stomach is a. cura,b1e disease was the declaration of Dr. William D. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., before the American Medical association, today.
 "A favorable diagnosis can be es- tablished by simple methods he as- serted. "A history of gastric disturb ances precedes cancer in a large num- Der if not the majority of cases Op- eration for cancer of the stomach. should begin as an exploration. Mod crate involvement of the pancreas does not necessarily preclude operation. Pal liative operations have a field of use- fu1ness.''
 pr. Mayo gave a review of statistics, signs and symptoms observed in 5000 patients operated on for cancer of the stomach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
PASTORS NEAR AS
 TILYOU COMPLAINS

While George c. Tilyou was telling Fred Enos and a party of Bridgeport business men that he would not open SteepIechase Island again because of the pickering and interference with him for alleged violation of the Sun day laws yesterday, the Bridgeport Pastors Association was holding meeting in the south sun par1or of the Stratfield hotel directly opposite where MT. Tilyou was speaking. MT. Tilyou did not raise his voice so that mem bers of the Pastors Association could hear him but it is said that some of them were told he was in the hotel and also of his bitter language in re- citing the manner in which he con sidered he was abused when Steep1e- chase was open.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Ryan Under Arrest;
 Embezzlement Alleged

Frank J. Ryan, a driver employed by A. Ellweu & Son, the well known John street horse dealers and auc- tioneers is under arrest charged by his employers with embezzlement. Un- less settlement is made before court tomorrow other charges may be pre- ferred against him by an army of Italian speaking workmen whom he has employed without pay in high-f1- nance contracting work He is accus- ed of taking a number of teams own ed by the E1lwoods and using them upon his own work, collecting between s7 and $9 daily for a period of three weeks, returns Of which he failed to make.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
ELI WHITNEY AND
 VANCE MCCORMICK ON
 YALE CORPORATION

New Haven, ~1s-The election of two members of the Yale Corpora ton, announced, this afternoon, re- suited in the choice of Eli whitney, of New Haven, and Vance c. McCor- mick, of Harrisburg, Pa
 The vote for MT. Whitney was 5000 to seven votes, this being a reelection while MT. Mccormick, who will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of former President Taft. received 1,5O0 votes, his nearest competitors, name not given, had 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
BLIND STUDENTS DANCETO MUSIC
 BY BLIND PLAYERS

Philadelphia, June 1S.-More than a hundred students of the Pennsyl- vania School For the Blind, with alumni of the institution, participated in g. commencement dance, last night, at Overbrook. No one on the floor could see, even the musicians were blind; but there was nothing to indi- cate that fact as the dancers glided about the polished floor of the school gymnasium to the strains of popular waltz tunes. Two steps were barred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Giants Pay $10,OoO
 For Another s'Rube" Who's Some Twir1er

Superior, Wis, June 1S-'eRa1be'' sSchauer, the sensational pitcher of the Superior club of the Northern league, was sold, today, to the New York Ma tionals for $10,O00, delivery to be made August 15.
 Schauer leads the league in strike outs, has pitched three one-htt games this year and was robbed of a no-l11t performance by a scratch with two out in the ninth inning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
PRESIDENT TO READ
 CURRENCY MESSAGE
 ON NEXT MONDAY

Washington, June 18-President Will son now plans to read his currency message to Congress next Monday and the Owen-G Glass bill carrying the ad- mfnistration ideas on currency reform will be introduced soon thereafter. By postponing presentation Of the bill for a few days, the President hopes to se- cure absolute harmony.
 The President took occasion, today, to specifically deny that Secretary Bryan interJected a note of opposition to the currency bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
WILL PLACE FOUR
 BUBBLE FOUNTAINS

Mayor Wilson is considering placing four bubble fountains in as many sec tions of the city. As yet he has not decided on the locations for the foun- tains but he will probably recommend that two be placed on Main street, one in the East End and one in the West End. The bubblers will have coil boxes which will hold 25 pounds of ice so that the water will be suffi- ciently cooled for the thirsty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Myers Leaves Hospital;
 Moran's Chance Better

Ernest Meyer, proprietor of the AC- to Hotel on Water street, who was in j11red in an automobile accident at Washington Bridge early Sunday morning departed from the Bridge port hospital this morning, though still in a weak condition. His com panior, John Moran still fingers be- tween life and death, though surgeons who have attended the fracture at the base of his skull, say that his chances for recovery are better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
PRoGREssIvEs INVITE
 SOCIALIST TO SPEAK

Members of the Bridgeport Progress sive club will invite Socialist to ad- dress them at their meeting tomorrow night It is thought that the Pro gressive Party Town committee will announce it's selection for town chair man and the club will take action on the invitation from the National Pro greasive committee to take part in a conference at Newport, R. l., July 2 and 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
TO BROADEN THE
 LOBBY HEARING

Washington, June 18-Senator Nor ris, today, proposed a resolution to broaden the power of the lobby com mittee to call Robert S. Lovett, of New York, to explain statements that Union Pacific and Southern Pacific authorities had been approached by persons protesting to have influence in the Union Pacif1c-Southern Pacific dissolut1on proceedings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
JUMPS IN FRONT
 OF MOVING TRAIN
 AND IS KILLED

Stamford, June 1s-Edward Light, of Danbury, a sign painter working for a motorcycle company in Darien, com mitted suicide shortly after noon, to- day, when he jumped from the Darien railroad platform in front Of the 1:15 local for New York. He told a friend before his death that his mother and wife live in Daubury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

Work has rapidly advanced upon the new Isolation Hospital addition. The cellar is reported as completed, and the building being moved upon its new foundation. It is asserted that the new structure will have been en- tfrely completed by the middle of guIN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

The funeral of Mrs. James May was held thds morning from her home No. 20 Wade Terrace at S:30 and from St. Augustine's church at g o'clock where Rev. Father Murphy celebrated the high mass of requiem. There was a large attendance of sorrorwing rela- tivesa and friends and a beautiful dis play of floral offerings. The pa1lbear- CTS were John McMahon, George Kun kel, Patrick Cough1fn, Michael Murray, Dominick Kunkel and James O'0Iefl The interment was in the family plot at St. MicFaelts cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

New York. June 1s.-The steamer Imperator from Hamburg for New York, will probably reach Ambrose Channel Lghtship about Il o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
SWIMMER DROwNs

Norwich, Conn, June 1s-Frank Tole, a wandering textile weaver, aged about 40, was drowned while swimming in the Shetz1cket river at Riverside, Taft vile, today. He came from New Bed- ford, where he leaves a wife and two sisters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
FAILURE OF GERMAN FIRMS
 ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

Frankfort on-the-Main Ger, June 1S.-The real estate and banking firm of Wiesbaden 6 Bauer suspended, to- day, with liabilities of $4,5oO,0OO and assets of $3,75O,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

Magdeburg, Ger, June 18.-The firm of Felix & Foerster suspended, to- day. It operated extensively in Cana dian Pacific and American securities in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
CharIes Weiss111an.

Funeral services for Charles Weiss man who committed suicide in the Springfield House on Water street. Sunday, were held this morning from the undertaking rooms of Cu11inan and Mullins. A Jewish rabbi offictat- eds ,An1 auntsand btEotIler of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
OBITUARY
Pefer Smith.

FeT6T 6I1KIUIAs
 Funeral services for Peter Smith were conducted at the undertaking rooms of Cullinan and Mullins thls afternoon at 2:3o o'clock by Rev. E.. H. Kenyon, of St. Paul's church. Bur- iaI was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
Mrs. Annie J. Mav.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie J. May, wife Of James May, were held this morning at S:3o from her late home, 20 Wade terrace, and from St. Augustine's church at 9 o'clock where a, requiem mass was celebrated. The burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
BRAKEMAN DIES;
 STRUCK BY RUNWAY

Derby, June 1s.-Dan1el Cronin, of Waterbury, a brakeman on a freight train, was struck by a runaway on the dock here as he stood on the top of a car and died. this afternoon, at the Griffin hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
WITHDRAws NAME OF
 NOMINEE FOR POSTMASTER

Washington, June 19-President Wilson. today, withdrew the nomina- ton of Michael F'innegan to be post master at Norwich, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

dead man were mourners. The burial was in the Jewish cemetery in the West End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
William Burke.

William Burke.
 The funeral of William Burke, baby son of John J. and Elizabeth Burke, was held at o'clock this afternoon from the parents home, 48 West ave- nue. The burial was in St. MichaeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

In every young woman's wardrobe there should be the white top coat It is very smart and practical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

LOST-Rosary beads with. gold cross engraved with name Elizabeth Mc- Carthy. Reward If returned to 1925 Main St D Is b"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

FOR RENT-4 nice rooms and a1cove,
 all Improvements $14.50. S6 More house street, Black Rock. D IS sep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Blind and helpless, Iured to a dis
reputable house against her will,
where she had literally to fight for
her liberty, the pitiful story of
Camille Meining is one of the most
frightful records of the ways of
the white SLAYER that has yet been
laid bare.
The tragic misfortune of this
girl would never have been discov-
cred but for the chance visit of a
settlement worker at the house
where she was held.
Camille Meining's case is only
one, it is said, among those with
which Sam N. Grubb, the man
whom she declares lured her from
Los Angeles, and Rose Marks, a
woman of notorious reputation
here, are involved. To corrobor-
ate the girls story the police are
holding as witnesses three other
alleged victims of the couple, said
to have been brought here from
Los Angeles.
These girls are Peggy Harris,
Alma Johnson and Frances Har-
ris.
This is Candles story:
Eyes, / have been blind ever
since / was a child. have spent
thousands on my eyes, and there
is no help for it. But for my
blindness, this misery could new
err have happened to me.
when l came from the east /
had a little money from the sale of
property, and ] put nearly all of it
in two lots in Los Angeles. 1t is
because Sam Grub believed I had
more money than l have that he
tried to do this thing to me.
Il was teaching elocution in
Los Angeles. / lived at the Penn
sylvania hotel, where Sam Grub
came often.
IL admitted to him that / could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
NEW SECRETARY
OF NAVY HAS
REFORM PLANS.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-If
you are a man, and are between
the ages of IT and 35 years and
are from five feet two inches to
six feet one inch, and weigh in
proportion, with chest measure
ment of from 33 to 36% inches,
dependent upon your age, height
and weight, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has job for you. More
over, he has declared that II you
pass all these qualifications and
want the job, he will give you as
fine an opportunity to see the
world as you could get anywhere.
on board a floating home that was
built for from 100000 to $780,
900, 900.
Secretary Daniels has some ad-
vanced views regarding the way
the navy of the United States
ought to be run, and he is espe-
cially strong" for reforms that
will attract and hold the best
class of men and boys the country
can provide for the navy. He be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
VERMONT WINS
MAYORS CAKE

Tacoma New Eng1anders Pfc
nicked at Point Defiance PARK
Tuesday celebrating the 13Stn
anniversary of the famous battle
of Bunker Hill. A monster cake
resembling Bunker Hill, or rather
Breeds hill, which in reality was
the height on which the battle oc-
Cured, was given by Mayor Sey-
mour to the state representatives
having the largest crowd present
and it was won by Vermont. Over
100 New Englanders were pres
ent.
A. H. Bassett was elected presi-
dent of the association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18

not stand Los Angeles, the heat
was so bad for me, and that
needed a change. He suggested
my going to San Francisco.
II consented to come. He put
ME on the train, and told me his
friend, Mrs. Marks, would meet
me. / was very nervous when
reached here, No one was there
for a few minutes. Then Rone
Marks came up, and a man was
with her, whom l did not know.
l asked her why she had not
come to me at once. She said,
I was right near'-you, dearie-
but we can't be too careful, the
way things are now l didn't
understand; but / was tired iand
frightened and went with them
without asking about anything.
1T was to place of ill-fame
they took me. AS long as Hive
will never forget it. 1t was just
one horror piled on another. One
of the girls was kind to me; she
saw l did not belong there. She
got me some food from a kitchen
in the basement. When l scream
ed and cried and made a terrible
scene and begged them to take
me away to respectable place, a
man who was there came up and
showed card into my hand. He
said: This is an outrage. Don't
let them keep you here. When you
get out telephone to me and will
help you get this into the courts.
I made such fight that the
Marks woman who had brought
me was frightened. That same
night she took me to a hotel.
"Then the girl who had pitied
me at that awful place told Mrs.
O'Connor, a settlement worker,
about me.
Il sat in my hotel for weeks
afraid to go out on the street,
afraid to unlock the door. I have
lust S1.40 left"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-18
AIR SCOUT
FOR TURKEY
GETS $500

PARIS, June 18.-Emilo We'd
rines, brother of the famous air
man, Jules Vedrines, today re-
ceived his salary for his services
as air scout for Turkey in the
Balkan war, during which he was
a dozen times the object of the
Allies long-range. guns. He was
several times near death. Once
he was slightly wounded when he
flew over a Bulgarian battery.
His work was a great aid in
many instances to the Turks.
The pay he got for his three or
four months work today was just
$500.