davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Errand Girls at SO a Week.

Mr. Hllman was the first witness OF
the day. His saleswomen. he said, re-
ceived an average Of SO II week, al
though there were some errand girls
who received as low as 81.
When asked as TO the moral stand
ards of the girls In his store. Mr.. Hill
man said they sized up pretty good.
but he invited the commissioners IA
size 'em up for themselves. and Sen
ator Beall. a member of the commits
sion. accepted.
\ letter was received by Chairman
Barrett OHara from T.. T.. Mandel
president OF Mandel Brothers, who was
q witness Yesterday, stating that he
had raised the minimum wages OF
between tho ages Of thirteen and ff-
teen years. employed on small errands
Wherever possible, because of the apt
ness or general fitness Of the girl, the
wage will he more than 81. In addi-
ton. Mr.. Mandel stated that, following
a suggestion of the commission, he
would employ @n investigator To ascer-
tain if applicants could live ON the
wages they received.
chairman O'Hara expressed gratih-
cation at the attitude Of the employers
we asked for their cooperation be
cause we fclt that they. as public
sniritcd citizens. are rs much Interested
in correcting social conditions as we
are" said Nr O'Hara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
One Chicago Employer Tells
Investigators immortality
May Be Connected with
Women's Small Pay.
TWO WILL RAISE SALARIES
Department Store Proprietors
Agree to Increase the Mini
mum Scale and to Inquire
Into Home Conditions
of Their Employees.

Chicago, March S.-Members Of the
state Senate Vice Commission, as a
result of the last two sessions here, are
beginning TO regard themselves as Sue
cessful missionaries rather than as in
quistors and trainers of laws
Since employers of female labor have
been among the witnesses, as was the
case yesterday and to-day, the COM
inissioners have overlooked no oppor-
tunities to assure the witnesses that the
commission. standing alone. was help
less to improve conditions of immoral
ity among working w,men. The at
tempt WAS made to instill some en-
thusiasm on the subject into the minds
Of the big employers, to convince them
that their responsibility for the welfare
of employees was an active rather than
a passive one. 1t went further, il was
asserted. than merely paying fair
wages, paying sick benefits and mere
philanthropy.
AS result, two Of the largest mer-
chants in the city, employing thou
sands of women I'm their department
stores. entered into the spirit of the
movement to-day. and took steps TO
learn if home conditions were such az
might augment the temptations sur
rounding working girls.
Edward Hillman and T.. r. Mandel
took the lead in promising TO make GER
tain that no employe of their stores
could justly claim that they took the
downward path because they were NOT
paid living wage Individual cases
would be studied. they said. and com
pensation paid in accordance with in
diNidnal needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Turtle Germ Tests on La" Eose -
woman Tells Why cops" Craft. l
More Graft Payers May Testify. ...'''
Consular Scandal over Woman.
Death Threat Charged by Wife'''''''
CITY Club for Home Rule le......''''''
Maxwell Lauds Suffrage Marchers''
Garfield Urges Corporation Laws...'. =
Tart Rule Pleased Dominicans ~
critics Guests of Artists 'to
T. n. Page Hailed as South's twain ~
Bachelor of so Sorry He Wed ...io
Fort George Hill Tunnel Opened IL
GENERAL.
Low Wages Cause Of vice
Wilson Administration DRY .'.'''
Huerta's Troops Fight Rebels.
Temmany to Spur Legislature.
State Capitol Work Too Costly.
Blind Singer Stops Theatre Panic....
barrow Jury Disagrees. ..'...''''
Olney Slated for Post to Britain...'.
Tariff Tnkers Worried. ......'...''''
Stimson's Pier Policy Upheld. ........
Dispute Over Niagara Water. ....-..
Admits Capital Police Were Lax.
More May Be Dead In Steamer Explo-
ell
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
eaItod silvsr salmon, IS cents per pound. Theruif Lehniann. .

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harnss. ehep.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
DOCTOR HE'D
 BRINGS SERUM
WILL USE FIRST OF FAMOUS
 CURE ON HIS WIFE.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Dr. Held has arrived from Europe with the first tuberculosis cure serum ever brought 10 this country. He will experiment with 1t on his own wife who has been a victim to the disease for many years.
 The whole country Is now preparing to watch the result of the treatment with this amazing remedy. pr. Fried man, Its discoverer, is regarded today as the greatest benefactor ever given to mankind. In most scientific circles no doubt exists any longer as to the efficacy of the cure and many famous doctors see in 1t the death knell of the greatest plageu of modern human ity.
 pr. Held who brings the serum here for the first time expresses absolute confidence and will hasten at once to treat Mrs. Heidi He seems to be as elated a a school boy on holidays at the thought of bringing his wife back to health.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
ALASKA

airbanks-The marshals office i. in receipt of a telegram from Circl, in which it Is stated that Frank Car. roll, the demented woodcuttcr who disappeared from his usual haunts shortly after the freeze up on the Yu- kon, is In all likelihood dead.
 AS has been previously stated Car roll appeared at Beaver from his place above White Eye. and after a brief stay left to go to the upper place, since which time nothing has been heard from him. It Is apparently certain now. that his condition became worse and being without care or guards he took to the woods to escape imaginary enemies and perished in the severe weather that prevailed after his leav- ing Beaver.
 Valdez. Jan. 4.-John Y. Ostrander, who Is announced as a candidate on the democratic ticket to succeed Judge Peter D. Overfeld, is causing the op- position to put forth its best efforts in behalf of it's own candidate. It is be. ing brought to the public's notice that Ostrander was in the employ of the Guggenheim syndicate as an attorney prior to the Hasey shooting affair in trying to gain possession of Keystone canyon. In view of this vigorous ef- forts will be made to oppose his nom lnation as it is feared that he has a tendency to lean toward corportion control. Should the fight here be- come too strenuous Ostrander will seek to have himself transferred to Fairbanks.
 Ole Finsted, former Klondiker, one time owner of one of the richest Bon anza claims and the Empire hotel and other properties in Dawson, has had new experience. After leaving Daw- son he bought a ranch in Northern Mexico. The outlaws raided the place and killed Ole's brother-in-l Jaw and others. Ole was nearly killed. As he was the only man found alive on the place by the Mexican authorities, he was charged with the murder. Under the Mexican law. a man is guilty un- til proved innocent especially when found under such conditions. Ole was convicted. and had hard fight for years. winning his freedom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

s2.Oo per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
RESULTS WERE
 NOT DECISIVE
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Feb. That no decisive results were gained by either side in the battle on the Gallipoli peninsula is fact which is now pretty well ac- cepted here. The Turks, driven to the defensive. are prepared to make a tremendous struggle before the end can be brought about and 1t is con- sidercd very doubtful that Bulgaria will he able to continue. The mutin- ies reported in the Turkish army have been pretty well quelled and patriotic ardor has taken the place of disaf- lection. The Notifications along the Turkish lines of defence have been carefully erected after many years of work in preparation for just such an invasion as that which has now taken place.
 It Is really thought by some mili- tary experts that the hardest part of the work of conquest lies before the allies yet.
 The fighting reported in various places today is of desultory descrip- tion, but a general engagement may be expected immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

60 TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the eest bread and pastry, The only Coffee Houso i0 tSvvn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
EUROPEANS PROTEST AGAINST
 THE IMMIGRATION BILL
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 7.- Several of the European governments have protested against the new inn migration bill through their repre- sentatives here. It seems to be the general opinion amongst them that illiteracy should not be regarded as good grounds for refusing a landing to immigrants. It is said also that the great employers of labor in this coun- try are working against the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-08
SAY WOMAN WAS
 STABBED BY NEGRO
Special Nugget Service.

VPWSIWT tNGBSVh SVININV'
 SAN FRANCISCO Feb.-L-In the trial of Breach, negro. for the stab ping of Mrs. Aiken, the wife of a millionaire. the husband of the injured woman and she herself testified today that the negro was the man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
DEATH LIST IN PERT
LARGE Is FEAR

S9nth. Bend, Ind. March 2h.--fhe
report WAS teiephoncd 90 Mayor Goetz
b. The relief party sent from south
Bend. which reached the outskirts Of
Peru. u stated further that only
two feet OF the upper part Of the
houses in the submerged districts
could DO seen. that the court house,
the hospital and some factory build
iuEs were crowded with survivors ln
need % food and mat Governor Raj
fton had been asked 90 send more sup
Plies from Fort Wayne.
Twelve bodies were recovered in "a
single nous. In the southern part az
Peru this Afternoon. This was taken
20 indicate that tho loss 90 life in
that section OF the city was great as
Il Vas there that dwelling5 were COM
pletoly submerged before the occu-
pants could vacote
1T ~ now impossible 10 tell how
many lives were lost at Peru" said "a
telephone message 20 South Bend
IL was reported that six survivors
were sunoCatcd Ia the oyercrowded
court house. The weather has turned
severely cold. adding 20 the misery OF
the unsheltercd. but the Hood is fall
ing rapidly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
FIFTY DEAD--TIGOI'sANDS
HOMELESS At PERT. mn.

South Bond. Ind. March rs "A
message direct from Peru az o. rnu
raid.
"1he probable dead les fifty 90 one
hundred and nfty The property loss
VIII DO f2.b00 GOO. Tho oitizcns have
formed "a vigilancr committee a. shoot
hooters on slight The winter quar-
tcrs OF "a big circus menagcrie BIZ
among the losses. all ths animals be-
ing drowned. The oriy dead go Gar
Identified are Mu Rose white and
Mrs Elsis Smiih
Description Of conditions at Peru
wore telephoned to Mayor Goetz by
Patrick A. Joyce of south Bend who
was IN charge of the flrt relief
party.
Alr Joyce said that 5000 persons
were canped without shelter IN a.
park on "a hilL that iho small court
Mouse ~ orowdod with 1000 survivors
the hospital with 900 more aud ,hat
500 children Hro Imprisoned In n
school house SO f.roa are allowed
20 hc lighted nnd the women and
childrsn are suffering intensely from
the cold and dnmpnefs.
The bravery 81 Edward Mack q
fisherman. - credited with saving 900
lives when the wnter rushed over
ne embankment pnd poured into the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
FOURTEEN DROWNED ~
MI,ST INDIAN AI'piIN

Indianapolis. ina. March 20 From
what seems to boz authcnti, iniorm1-
tion. fourteen are reported 900 mN.
boon drowned in West Indianapolis
ns tho result OF the hrraAinp uI lhc
Morris lovre last night Eosturrs tlg
that family nl Pix. consisting oi
futnrr. mother and four children, at,
dead in their home $50 effort r
being made 90 bring the bodies out Cos
every means H being uscd 200 rrsrUr
'he women ana children who boz m.ut
cases 100 either standing in vai'r com
tho second FLOORS ot their homes "r
have gone go the hospitals ard .ui
fcrug from tho intense cold
SO mr gee persons have hr %
broughi 60 the landing station go
niainp avenue and Morr street Iu
fkiffs and canoes Stories Hl Hti-t-
uE among tho refugees lF tho 1r.
being brought lu from tho tiuni'd
ureus lhis afternoon sfc pathetic iu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

indiana Olss. Ind. Marcn 26.--
First word from West indianapolis.
cut on flom the city when the eTeat
West WASHINGTON street bridge went
Out last night came this morning
from an Associated Press correspon-
dent rnarooncd there. who said that
a A. generally estimated that al least
400 persons we're drowned when the
Morris street lcyee broke early last
might IN unverified minor IA that a
large number 81 refugees sought
shelter IN Wolfe's HAIL until the
crowded floor gave way and scores
may have been killed or seriously In
sured.
Families IA one-story homes were
NJ tho mercy Of the sudden rush ~
the water that Followed the breaking
Of she iescas. u ID believed the bod
ies ~ those people. who are supposed
40 have been trapped "a the houses,
will be found when the waters re-
cede.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
HUNDRED REPORTED
KILLED AT HAMILTON

Hamilton. o., March % .--After
night 0f horror for the mIrooncd
Hood sufferers. there was ray of
hope that the worsr VA over early
today when the river began FALLING
at the rate Of nine inches an hour.
on all sides can be heard rumors
Of deaths due GO the food
AZ least "a score of persons are
known 90 have persisted and it was
reported that more than roo were
killed when q monster rcser DIR notth
o. the city broke last night This lat-
tor report cannot be- verified at this
time
triCt last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
BisseIl's
"CYC0" BALL BEARING
SWEEPER

'Invenlion hath no nobler atm, than
a. tighten Wouan'a work.
80 woinah WHO has used a Blssell
sweeper can get along without one.
No other cleaning device. pneumatic.
suction or vacuum, can gather the
pnlseeiAneous litter that the Bisseii
IN eeper simply swallows W Without
enort Manniacturers ~ suction
cleaning devices Will teii you O. FIRST
sweep gour carpets or rugs with The
hroon Or sweeper. 10 remove the larg-
~ PARTICLES, before attempting 20 use
their machines, and THO reason foe
this d obvious. these devices cannot
rafiier pp the larger particles and
miscellaneous litter that the BiEsoil
apneper picks Up without effort: and
here is where the Bisaeil eNceis all
other cleaning devices in So efiioiency.
II gathers % Oh digt Or litter such az
email clippings. pins, needles. lint, etc.
without noise, dust or effort And IA
abe case OF grease failing on the rug
ar carpet. Il HTS u up from where u
slas and deposits Il 81 the pan RECEIPT
aaiss, whereas tho nozzle ~ any vac
alutn device Will spread Tho grease
oveg ana into mo carpet " rus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
TIL Loss on LIE NJ
PERI ~ PLACED NJ $40

South Bend. March 20 Mayor
5oetz. who had been Informed oI thr
conflicting reports about the loss 81
NE az Peru. said ne accepted the re-
porr from the relief party as official
The message stated definitely that
ut least 500 were drowned. % said May
mr. Goetz. THAT eccrr 90 leave lie
No. doubt that the loss of llfe Is great
can not conceive that those n
charge OF the relief party should
greatly cXaggcr1te the lose"
In the belief that most OF the ~.
900 people ot Peru were hungry.
Mayor Goctz ut noon started another
relief train to the STRICKEN cts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

city Mack. a. the rlsk ~ hie liie.
Il declared 70 have run through the
aadaeniy darkoned streets shnutlng
q me people 90 set ont Of their
hOneee
IN RESPONSE 10 more appeals Mayer
0octz this afternoon prepared hiill am
other relief train 20 be- loaded chiefly
With blankets
Two hundred ana twenty. five per-
SIMS Injured Or sick o. Peru are 90 be
taken ~ once % Plymouth, Ind. Cots
to establish hospitals ~ Plymouth
have hcen sent from here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

lEEste orr DIV er aTTOg
chleAse. 1f4feh et.-1ye witnesses
81 thr floaAfd dislficia az Ohio who
reached Chlcaao today told stories Of
doNasfallpn drought hv tho swollen
streams thsuunhQut the aeineed see
zion. Frem windows 81 ths naltl-
more and Ohio stain--lfseif ''fordinE
dioo6H' foS fnlius'-~W. ~. Chown. OF
NnNiapd. sac sncn. wospsn ana chill
tiren fleeing FROM their homes a. The
raging w8tetn undotuiined foundations
nnd carried of house after house.
The train VIA eleven hours late.
nelne due 81 Chicago last nigls. This
side ~ homegrown. the train stopped
for rive hourN before ~ crew sum-
moneo courage % ettempt the passage
81 tfeachcfoun booking bridge ana
finally Is 4 otawled slowly over. thc
rnrrenrers could feel the structure
~Vayine and hebf h craek under fhe
trains weight ana force Of ire waters
nEninsi the piiinG.
Tor miles ana miles we saw Moth
snG bat water" said Chown. "Farm
houses almoet submerged could be
windows people. carrying what few
- tANAtN1 fNAa NHHlAt ~dAsN aHlA AAAA NNnNa
and hastily rowcd away.
Every Ffream We crossed seemed
20 BE- raging torrent its murhy
Vgeters racing ~ top speed Gar beyond
ita natural boundaries"
Absolute darkness seemed 90 reign
81 the districts through Witch the
train passed last night, according TO
Alfred Griffin. anothcr Englishman.
who was n PASSENGER.
'st'he farther we got the worse
seemed 30 become tho conditions" he
nni6. There We're no lights last
niaht along the entire country side.
n was lnoet gloomy and awe-inspiF-
tnw. We could near she swish OF the
waters throueh the darkness and
every now. aud then hear tho cries %
people IN distress. il WIS a horrible
experience"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

lltf fnnss ebns scan Il Hrsai suffering
A. AZ ~ avoided
pttft affletm Il nayien who ara
rbit Is art about a. All. arc swearing
~ ~ AVAILABLE mtn 81 depusics. COM
7pHuuinE rfoviHions and charging the
atpfnse ~ the atnfp Of ohio. The
Stailahlf aapn'iHs nrc ~ slender. how.
pvpf. shai iooo persons on ma north
tiae ~ ~ fivnr ARE already deais-
tpfe. Effnfta ~ leara tne condition
~ IRE .Eeu itmaIer II the OLA roi-
Iiieff haina en- the pos side. brought
- fnpoft snai she lnstitntion wac IN
ia api.rs4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
PASSENGER TRAIN
NREGkEn NEAR CINlINN VII

Grafton ". Va. March 2G.--The
Baltimore a Ohio telegraph operator
here has received from the baltimore
a Ohio passenger station at "A tower
near Cincinnati message saying o
commutcr train from Loveland. q.
TO Cincinnati had gone through
bridge and an on board. about ao0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

stenheuvilir. o. March 2s-1he
Ohio here 81 O'Clock this moruine
was a. me 4s.f-foot stage and RISING
~ the rate OF scNen.t1nthn IT an lnch
On hour The western part Of tbe
town Is under water and twenty-five
houses are flooded. Many families
were rescued hy wagons Five larEe
misunderstanding plants have been
forced % close down. throwing 1899
men ont ~ work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
TWO TOWNS SWEPT
on MAP nv FLOODS

IudnnnU0lIF MnrCh lt-"Ih| flWn
Of Maumoro north of ,RroDkrille
and the towns ot cedar GROVE and
Sew Trenton. south uf Brooktilio,
have been swept otf the mup hy th'
flood, according CO. Information which
reached here mis- afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
FoIrR oRPHNN ASYLUM
CHILDREN PERISH

Fort Wayne. Ind. March %. --iour
children. inmates 81 the Allen county
orphans home, we're drowned today
ny the capsiging Of the boat while an
attempt was being made TO transfer
Thorn from the Hood bound home 90
the county innrmary
The relief train carrying provisions
and collins for PcFu left this city a'
1880 o'clock.
Fort wayne'p water supply Is cut
on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION
CIT orr BY FLOODS

g. Louis. Mo. March 2G.--No
through tickets over the direct lines
from 81 Louis tu New York could be
purchased here today
The Blg Fonr train for New York.
due 20 leave here az s.t4 q. M. was
cangelled. The Pennsylvania train
for Sew YORK departed but tlcketa
were SOLD only az iar us indianapolis
The y. a. q. accepted passengers for
points onl3 us far as Lawrence hurE,
Ind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

connersyille Ind March 26.--
Many people probably were drowned
90 nrookyiiie. Franklin county, hast
night when they were caught In the
connng % the east ami west forks Of
White Water river, which meet In
that town. Survivors tell of attempts
Of men. woricn and chlidren 20 escape
by the iight Of lanterns after the city
lights were put ont of commission
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
BIG RESERVOIR GIVES
WAY UNDER pUISSI' ttf1

Akron, o.. March 80 THE bog rose
erVoir Elk miles south of THIS city
broke' late last night ana locks along
me canal are being dynamitcd 90 re-
licye the pressure OF the water. Most
% the bridges in the country were
swept away 8 few bodies have been
seen floating down the canal Many
houses have been swept away
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
WATER FIFTEEN FEET
DEP N FREMONT STUEITS

sandusky. o. March IS --fatc rc-
ports today Increased the list Of
drowned a. Frcmunt 10 eleven. The
water IN the Main street Ia % feet
deep. This city has sent "a special
train with lifeboats and crews 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
wOoLRN MILL FT,OATs
DOWN S'rttEAM: sax DEAD

GAINESVILLE a.. March 2G.--sIX per-
sons are believed 20 have been drown
ed today IN the Muskneum river here
when the mill OF the GAINESVILLE Wool
On company, whose foundations had
been weakened By the high water.
washed down against the sixth street
and high bridge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
BEAT AND KICKED HIS
AUNT UNMERCTFULLY

Elouoro Martin H Zoo Tho county
MII ,hurlrd with aasuulrug hls aged
aunt Fwnc.scu Noudr1gou, 200 Ola
Town nst night o. ls claimed Mar.
tu b,at hi, aunt aud Kicked her wIJh-
ONT mere, ana chat fh" would have"
been fatally injured hut i"r in' tIwt-
N Interference 81. Deputy sheriff
Qu.rIuo Coulter of pld Albuquerque.