davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
PUMA CAMPBELL
MISSING FROM HOMEli

An impenetrable mystery sur
rounds the disappearance of Miss
Puma Campbell, the pretty II
year-old foster daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Campbell, of this city
and the efforts of the police and
detective forces of the city of Gin
cinnati, where she was last seer
have so far only met with battling
| defeat
Puma left last Friday with sew
eral other friends, after telling her
parents that she intended to spend
The day at Coal Run. Her father
made professional call the same
day at Coal Run and at the same
house where the girl was suppos-
ed TO be stopping. He learned that
she had remained aboard the train,
and afterwards was told that she
had gone to Louisa to attend a
party there, and dismissed the mat
ter from his mind, thinking she
would return on the following day.
But Pluma failed to appear Satur-
day as expected, and DR.. Campbell
then learned by means of long dis
tanCe. much to.-0ls .SuTDrlse,-. Inal
she had not stopped at Louisa eth
er. Filled with grave apprehensions.
the doctor boarded the train at
I-.4s..,. 4s..-Ass sts+ss ~ .s&
ington and several other towns in
search for her, and during his abb
sGisssaa sa iSsGt
arrived at PfKeyiile" from her These
were dated Cincinnati, and the tel
egram and one letter were address
cd to her heartbroken parents an,
nouncing that she was happily mar
ried asking their forgiveness, and
the other letter was addressed to
MISS Anna Clark, a girl friend, =
After hopeless search her faith
er returned Monday with no clue.
According to Cincinnati papers, the
young lady spent the day in the
lobby of the Grand hotel at Gin
cinnati, and left at 9 o'clock by the
Fourth-st entrance unattended. Mrs,
]. r. Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. Lon
Wellman arrived there Monday in
search of her, but their search re-
suited in nothing further than en-
listing the aid of the police and
secret service departments of the
city on the case and furnishing
them with photos, proper descrip-
ton, etc.
If there was a man in the case,
he had evidently deserted her But
beyond her own assertion of mar
riage. there is no evidence of a
mans hand in the case.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
HORSE, LIGHTNING STRUCK,
DASHES TO DEATH.

Tine rfGi's TUrse Tbsfongrfffg, TO
Creel Tackett, Floyd-co,, farmer.
was struck by lightning during a
animal was not killed by the stroke,
but broke loose from the hitching
post, dashed down the alley be-
tween the stores OF J. D. Caudi1r
and the Cumberland Products Co,
on Main.st.. struck his head a.
gainst wall and was SO badly
bruised about the head by the inn
pact that he died within few
minutes after the accident.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
sTIDHAM.

Several from Stidham attended
athe singing school at Tomahawk
Sunday.
James Williamson, of Patrick
passed here Monday enroute home
.sEr1e=..xisit.- Y.ith hissiiateH ..P Polly -l.gy
+ Ppp, OF Kermit. - '-'- - : - ,'-''- :
Gilbert and Ambrose Williamson
~ G. W. Robinson and Thomas
tffs pifacs- aa'yte' -ggvNsg' 'rc5
Evansville to work on the new
pipe line.
Samuel Williamson, of this place
visited ssKiends and relatives at
yysvei Se Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12

The first shipments. o.. coal -ou
from the new operations OF ths|
Mineral Fuel Company AT Fleming
have Just been made TO the mark
cts OF the Northwest. Within THRIFT
days everything will be In readi-
ness 10 begin the shipping Of coal
on a large scale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12

The recent rains are appreciate
In spite ot the long continue
drought. most crops In this com
munity are fairly good.
GoLDENRoD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12

lie such condi- Mr.. Lewis Rifle
tons. It's tonic ingredients tone D
the system. and thus invigorate N
stomach,s functions 10 normal acti
fly.
Mr.. Rifie's experience Is especiall
interesting ut this time Of the year ID
cause Il shows the close Relationship
there is between nervous breakdown
and neglected cold.
Pe-ru-na should be kept in the HON
at all times, that cold upon its firi
appearance may be treated prompti
and successfully. This often save
money and time. and what Is NOR
important. a great deal OF vitality.
Mr.. Rinie. OF 75S Gautenbein Ave
Portland. ore, writes: Il have foun
Pe-ru-rin a most remarkable medi
cine for building up the system an
-ss- -sissis E-e,s .if<k@-cs
II -toc&-ls for fear weeks a fey
months ago when I was all run dowr
nervous and debilitated, and II quickl
restored my health.
II always keep Il on hand. as a fey
Gi5sses VIII ours ic5Td II fTkSH nj ffffs.
People who object 20 liquid medi
cines can now obtain Pe-ru-nI
Tablets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-12
MR.. LEWIS A. RIFLE ssIls ~
experience with coughs and cold
that lead to nervousness and AZ
bili'y.

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and q
stomach out OF
order are prime
causes in keep
ing n cold from
getting well.
Pe-ru-na has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral-
ize such COndi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
LIBEL. SAYS CUBAN EX-SENATOR,
Wants s2bO.OOO From Contracto
Reilly for Calling Him Fugitive.

Jose Antonio Frias. a former Senator
OF the Republic of Cuba has brought
an action in the Supreme Court against
Hugh j. Reilly, contractor, and John
j. Buckley, Mr. Reilly's attorney. for
So50,0o0 damages for libel. Mr.. Frias
says that Reilly, in a suit against the
Latin American Contracting and I'm.
porting Company, made tho following
statement in the complaint:
"On or about October I, 1905, the de.
fendant, Jose Antonio Frias, left tho
Republic ot Cuba a fugitive from Jus
tice and thereafter resided in the Bor.
ough Of Manhattan"
Mr., Frias says that this is false
and defamatory. that he was never
a fugitive from justice,
Political enemies Of Mr.. Frias in Cuba
tried 10 impicnte him In the political
fcud which resulted In the killing Of
Senator Nilluendas at Cienfuegos in
1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
RELIEF RIDES IN ON A BREEZE
Weather Prophets Say ~ VIII Ne
COOler To-day.

Tho temperature Of spring came back
TO the city last night on brisk
northerly breeze that sent th" mercury
down To 73 degrees n 10 o'clock. with
the promise, from national and local
seers, Of more refreshmcnt to-day. Tho
Washington prophet said comparatively
that 1t would he mot quite so warm ="
to-day.
The comparative Coolness hereabout
was due In part to electrical storms
In adjacent sky territory, particularly
In New Jersey. There were fusillades
Of hail In several towns along the Jer
sey coast and young crops suffered
somewhat.
The heat was still fcverish in certain
sections of the middle West and there
were many deaths and hundreds Of
prostrat!ons there. The hottest places
on the continent were at Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Evansville, Ind, the thermometer
recording 100 degrees In the shade at
both places.
There were three deaths due to heat
in the Borough Of Brooklyn and many
prostrations in all the boroughs.
Two men were killed by lightning in
Ohio and in the village Of keene the
school building and town hall were de-
htroyrd by fire caused by a bolt
Chicago also felt the relief due to
GOODNESS from the lake region, but not
before there were four more deaths
from the heat. Cincinnatrs tempera-
ture was close to 100 degrees and the
suffering was aggravated by the in
ability of the residents TO get ice be-
cause Of q strike.
Philadelphia got practically the same
GOODNESS that finally made life bearable
In this neighborhood Before this came
there were eleven deaths.
The impression Of Forecaster Starr 10
that the highest temperature to-day
nay.uot bs more fhan About 90 degyees,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
ITALIANS HAD HER. SHE WROTE.
Gtrrs joke sets Police and News
paper Machinery 40 WORK.

The disappearance Of fifteen -year-old
Anni. Macken2ic caused a stir yester-
day out in Dover. Del. The New York
police and newspapers received word ot
letter on IA torn envelope received In
Dover by Julia Ritter. Annie's school
mat, IN the Nurthhe'd Seminary, keene,
Y n. which read
DEAR JrLi,: | am in trouble here
don't know where the house f.. The
people are Italians. II IS IN New York
somewhere. ! can't stand uuch more.
"ANSiG."
Juiia's uucic. \. u. Besson. notified
tho New York police b. telegram and
Commissioner poughcrty placed tho
case with the detectives OF the West
tooth street station. the district covered
hy the only address in the General s
wire. West \inety-second street. This
is the New York Hospital Association
for Nurses and it's superintendent, Miss
VI, n. Wilson Immediately became very
busy repulsing reporters.
She said that tho girls foster mother,
Flora Mackenzie was on a case in
Rye. \. V. and that Annie had left the
previous afternoon at ! o'clock to go to
Elizabeth, four hours after the post
marking Of the fateful letter.
She was found in Elizabeth at the
home of G. Il. Benedict. 43l Morris ave.
nue.
'It was Just girls joke" she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18

Secretary McAdoo. Mr.. Glass. chairman
Of the House committee. and Senator
owen, chairman of the Senate com
mittco.
II WAS said tonight on good authority
that Secretary Bryan feared that the
Owen-Glass hil as drawn would give
the banks too great power over the
new system of banking associations
that it is proposed to create.
Just what changes arc to be made
to avoid the danger of bank domina-
tion" was not made clear Mr. Glass
said:
THE President wants certain changes
made In the bill. We will make them"
Mr. Glass expressed the opinion that
there would be delay in the presenta-
ton OF President Wilson's message.
Leaders in Congress are chacr!ned
over the new trouble over the banking
and currency programme. 1t became
known to the House leaders last week
that there were signs of trouble as a
result Of what Is termed the interfer-
ence Of Mr.. Bryan.
Until recently the Secretary Of State
gave little or no sign that he would
attempt to impress his views on those
who were preparing the bill in advance
Of Its introduction in Congress. He is
Of the opinion that there is danger of
bank domination Of the central board of
control and through that body domna-
ton by the banks Of the fifteen regional
associations.
NIL to Have Hard Road.
Copies Of the Glass-Owen bill were
put in the hands Of members Of the
Banking and Currency committees of
the House and Senate to-day, Whether
or not the measure is approved BY the
Administration. II Is bound to have
II rocky road to travel in both houses.
Representative Bulkley Of Ohio, Il
member OF the House committee, who
has examined the bill said;
"The bill will not become a law In It's
present form. II will he materially
amended both in committee and in the
House"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
PHONE GIRLS TO QUIT
IN BODY, SAY LEADERS
st. Louis Men Arrested on
Charge Of Advising Women
to Smash Things.

ST. Louis. June IL Union leaders who
are directing the strike Of the telephone
operators Of the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company tthe Bell system)
at st. Louis said tonight that the walk
out would become general tomorrow.
They say that girls who failed to leave
their posts al the call Of their union at
10 o'clock this morning would not return
to work tomorrow.
Squads of pickets patroled all tho ex-
changes Of the company to-day and met
the girls a. they came TO work. Many
operators were turned back Al the doors
of the exchanges The number of opera
tors who walked out during tho day
could not be definitely determined. Union
leaders said 2o5 of the day force had quit
and the Bell officials declared the number
was 63
Crowds surrounded most Of the down
town exchanges and applaudcd the work
of the picke,s Al Tenth and Olive streets
opposite the building Of the Main and
Olive exchanges 1000 persons gathered
and blocked traffic all day.
Four men were arrested when il was
alleged thcv advised girl pickete To throw
stones through windows of the telephone
building where the exchanges are located
An automobile ir which we're Mrs Sarah
Spraggon. james Noonan, vice pres dent
of the International Union Of Electrical
Workers. and n half dozen striking oper-
ators visited all the stations and en-
couraged the pickets.
Closely following them was an auto,no-
bile Of the Bell Telephone Company in
which were Humphrey Sullivan Of tho
Ball company and newspaper men In
all exchanges the places ~ the strikers
had been filled with girls who. according
To sullivan. were formerly in the employ
Of the company and had been recalled To-
help in the emergency Tho Grand
Exchange was worst hit There were
81 dav operators working there. Com
pany figures were that iS had quit and
| that had failed to report. Strikers
said i3 had walked out,
The strike is the result Of the discharg-
ing on May of 26 men of the maintenance
department Of the Bell Telephone Com
pany lin sympathy withthose discharged
l7o more men walked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
CANADIAN EXPEDITION STARTS.
Stefsnsson VIII join the EapIOrers
At Nome.

VICTORIA. B. c.. June 1.-THE Cana
dian Arctic expedition minus their two
leaders sailed to-day on the whaler Kar-
LUX from Esquima!t harbor, the an
Choir being weighed between 3 and 4
o'clock. Capt. Bartlett was on the
bridge.
The Karluk was loaded low down
with provisions and scientific equip
ment She has two hundred tons OF
foodstuffs and equipment aboard and
two hundred tons Of coal. The amount
used on the way up will be replaced a.
Nome, where Stefansson and Anderson,
the leader and his first lieutenant, will
join the rest Of the party Stefansson
Is staying behind to clear up business
still on hand and will 60 north by the
ordinary mail boat.
The compasses were tested this morn
Ing By sailing round the harbor. The
ship had on board the L!eutenapt-Gov.
ernor of British Columbia and the Pre-
m!er. The instruments were found to
he correct. a large crowd Witnessed
the departure from the wharf and the
adjacent points. The doubts expressed
as to the whalcrs fitness FOR the expe-
dition were set at rest by Capt. Bartlett
who declares that she IL built for the
job and that her stout Australian oak
hull Is capable Of withs,andng anything,
The Karluk will take the explorers
10 st. Patrick's Land, where Or. An.
derson will continue the investi ga ton
Of the blond Eskimos and Htefansson will
go north to discover the nature of the
territory along tho l4lst parallel. He
will establish base at Victoria Land.
The Karluk returns to Victoria next
fall, but the explorers expect 70 be away
three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH,

Twelve business structures and three
dwellings were destroyed yesterday at
Ferndale, near Monticello, n. y, In a firs
caused by an oil stove overturn!ng In tho
home OF Mrs II, Wolfe when she was
spanking her son.
In New York State during Arril there
were l@,41t deaths and 1903 births
Consumption caused 1851 deaths and can.
Ger 668.
William Taylor an Enslishman, former
valet to Chauncey Depew. was deported
from Boston yesterday as an undesirable
alien.
Sales of parcal post stamps from Janu.
ary to March 81, the hrst three months
the system was operated. amounted to
s1o76,5l7. In the period approximately
l6o,ooo.Ooo parcel post packages were
handled
An explosion caused fire yesterday
that resulted in the destruction Of the
building OF the Lake Shore Seed Com.
pany, Dunkirk. N. y, owned by Reuben
W, and David q. Wy!ght. The loss was
Absut e1eo.ooo. covered by lnSusansa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
Colorado This Summer
for Your Annual
Vacation.

And it's a real thriller I tell you
"a panorama to remember for a life
time. Truly, Colorado is full of won-
ders-and full of bracing. brilliant
loveliness, too, where. valleys and
streams are simply enchanting.
Begin your happy vacation on the
Rocky Mountain Limted'-cvcry
morning from Chicago to Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo via Rock
Island Lines-a train that is one days
wonder in itself-only Colorado could
make you willing to leave it,
"The Colorado Flyer every morn
ing from st. Louis and other splendidly
equipped, fast daily trains via Rock
Island Lines to Colo ado.
Low fares daily, une 1st to Septem-
Der 3Oth. Little Journeys in Colorado
and Under the Turquoise Sky are two
books which make the way clear. Let
me send them to you. X. F.. Palmer.
Gen'I Eastern Pass Agent. 1898 Broad
way. New York. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
SULZER ATTACKED AGAIN,
Half Page Advertisement scores III,
Veto Of Power Bill,

ALBANY June IA half page ad-
rertisement was printed to-day in the
Knickerbooker Press and Times Onion at.
lacking Gov. Sulzer for his veto Of the
-Patrie bill authorizing the State
to utilize barge canal waters at the state
dam at Crescent and Vischer's Ferry in
Saratoga county for the purpose Of sener
ating electricity 10 furnish HIGHT and
power to the cities Of Albany, Troy.
Schenectady, Cohoes. Watervliet and
Rensselaer,.
Two paragraphs Of the advertisement
read as follows
THE Invisible Government we hea,
80 much about seems to he at 81 Wall
street not at Tammany Hail."
The only defender Of Gov. suizcr's ao
ton on the hydro bill Is Judge Samuel
1eardslsy, attorney {or Anthony N.
Bray, with ofiices ct St Wall street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
BRYAN CALLS A HALT
ON CURRENCY BILL
Domination Of Banks Feared
by Secretary I'm Glass
Owen Measure.
WILSON ASKS FOR CHANGES
Presentation of Presidents Mes
sage Probably Will Be
Delayed Also.
WILSON ASKS FOR CHANGES

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE agree
ment reached yesterday on the Glass
owen banking and currency revision
bill was upset to-day hv certain sug-
gestions supposed to have been made
BY Secretary Bryan As Il result this
bill. which was to have been introduced
on Friday coincident with the prcscnta- e
ton q; President Wilson'S mcssag"
probably Will not hc offered until next
week
Meantime changes will be made 10
conform to suggestions made tonight
by President Wilson. who held a long
conference at the White House with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18

absolutely bad In the light of to-dsys
experiments, as ON several standard
railroads that he knew of the reguld-
ton first reduction of air is eight or ten
pounds.
However" he added "1f ] had been
power had In trying TO stop the big
Pacific type lccomotiv" that Doherty
was running
The Coroner will wind up his inquest
at Stamford with a session beginning al
o'clock on Friday afternoon. lie nisv
have other sessions in Bridgeport and
New Haven lator. The inquiry of the
Interstate Commerce commission and
the Public Utilities Commission will be-
gin at the Stratfieid House in Bridge
port at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
SAYS ENGINE FAILED HIM.
Lnckawanna Engineer HAD Reported
1OOse C0b.

HoRNELL, y. Y, June H. William II.
Schroeder. the Lackawanua engineer
charged with mansiaushter i'll the sec
ond degree following an inNestlgation
of the train wreck near Gibson on the
morning of july !. was called to the
stand to-day in his defence. Schroeder
told the story of the wreck in part as
follows.
u noticed that there appeared to he
too much water In the water glass soon
after | loft f.lmira Instead OF the water
IN tho glass moving with the motion of
tho engine u remained stationary, show
ing that something was wrong.
Il throttl"d the injector dawn and IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
kOHLSAAT UNCONTROLLED.
sugar lntrrcsts Have Kent AIoof,
NeWapaper Owner kaNa.

CHICAGO, June l7,-"Thc correspond.
ence connecting the Chicago Inter
Ocean with the sugar lobby was written
several years before bought control
OF the newspaper and the information
tonight Is tho first have had in con.
hectlon with the matter" said Hermann
W. kohlsaat. editor and owner Of the
Inter ocean. to THE SrN correspondent
Tonight.
MY understanding Of the testimony
before the committee to-day Is that it
was not shown that any of the sugar
. people own any Of the Inter Ocean
ponds. koereonallycanno eay.whethen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
SHOT FOR BURNING BRIDGES.
Eight Men Executed IN .JuRrrs ~
Mexican ErderNls.

FL. PASo. Ten, June II Eight men
were executed At sunrise in Juare2 to-
day by Federal command IN that city.
They were caught in the act of destroy
ing bridges on the main Central RAJ
way south OF Juarez following the pa
sage of reenforcements into Juarez his
week Their conviction was bu, a mat
ter OF form and their execution took
place this morning
The men arc said TO he from FL Paso
n IS said that they We're employed hN
the local rebel junta to do the hrdg
burning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18
. Tes.,ns tne Loeer,et,~. L


Wv it.'"''''' ''i' '''' Wv s"''''
S'",m"'' Sa'''' Sf''" "'"'e ""'iS a.
Oh "u' S"aS ,,
r.t..,,., .. .r.,, ra
49, ,,',,','
49,. ,,Ia ,.t,,aI ,,,, - .a,,
,,,s H.. ,.,i.l, 49,, h,,. a,,, ..
,rn u''', ,na i',...,,,,,,i,., ,.a.,.,d.y r.n
,, ~, .,..io, h,,, .,,,r,,oa ,vartv.
,hra. .a,,ord. ,rr,, ,n. ,i,,n ,bo brakes
y.,ro ,ol..s.d ,,.b,,h .xr..leu, s.on.
n,,e
In tho hand that WASH, ON tho throt-
,,o r,y,r.cr Nct,onv,,le. h.ld a green
.ay Wes, of the curve wher. Young
Doher,v ars, should hay. sighed the
Skyl,rk II. fang the green flag over
board ana yanhcd the emergency lever.
From A sp,.d of ti.5 miles an hour
the train cam. 10 a dead stop after
running 2,0s7 feet N forty seconds. II
stopped safely - the eastward of the
home signal.
On the second trip from Daricn the
Coroner. sitting IN the rear ear apd try
ing 20 read the speed gauge, spoke his
mind TO H. W Be.knar, chief inspector
ri safety appliances for the Interstate
Commission.
Why don't you have a lecturer here
TO tel us whats going on?' demanded
the Coroner. We don't know ANYTHING
except that the indicator is lireling up
and down"
But no lecturer appeared.
ON this second trip the object was To
see what the engine would do when full
service application of the brakes, thirty
pounds pressure, was made, when the
c,ar,tord ,o, ,g,,rs, him The speed
reached was fifty-five miles. The stop
was made in 80 seconds, 1894 feet,
Back again 10 Noroton for sixty
mile an hour dash ended by the emer-
gency brake. The speed attained was
57ia miles an hour and the train stopped
In 1917 feet
Now" said the man who was boss!ng
the tests, lets run at sixty miles an
hour, make a fifteen pound service air
reduction, repeat with fifteen pounds
more, and see wha. she'll do. That's tho
way an eng necr should use his brakes"
Tho speed attained was 59is miles an
hour. The train stopped in 25s6 feet;
time, 40 as seconds.
The train pulled back to Norcton, and
now the orders were To Repeat Do
herty's run The gait was sixty miles
an hour, The brakes got ten pound
service application, however, at point
further cast than Doherty's first tug at
his lever. 1t was followed by five
pound reduction and then by emergency
at the distance signal From fifty-seven
miles an hour the grinding wheels
stopped In 40 a-5 seconds, the distance
1867 feet.
r. , ..,
~ 's"
The sixth test the one which 1883 mot
Ivy running 87o feet beyond the scene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-18

they do or not. | bought the stock
control. and the bonds not being regis
tered, are scattered In whose hands
they now are | do not know. THE SuN
may say positively. however, that none
of the sugar people has approached me
since came in possession Of the paper