davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

IFRRERT \. GILL, Trustee.
TiEu. y. GILL, Jr.. Trustee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
Cronica M edica
la PieI


Las intermediates de la piel no Sc llaman
aS1 pOrQue SuS manifeStaciOnes caFacte-
rfsticas Sc lOcallzan Ell los tejidOs cutA-
neOs. PerO la verdad es que este nOmbre
es imprOpiO, dadO que estas manifesta-
clones exteriOres son, en- general, reper-
cusiOnes 6 sfntOmas de trastOrnOs inte-
riOres, cuyO Origen es muchO mas pro-
fundO.
LO mas frecuentemente Sc trata Ge una
verdadera intOXicaci0n prOyOca da pOr ell
excesO de este venenO que Sc encuentra
por todas parties dOnde el funciOnamentO
normal del ORGANISING esta perturbadO,
v que Sc llama ell acidO dricO Nueve We
ces sobre diez las dermatosiS no son Otra
cOsa Que una fOrma especial de la url-
cemia; es decir. del artritismO
Els la espuma que sube q la super
ficie!
He aquf pOr que los remedies eXternOs
hacen tan POGO efectO. Necesariamente
superficial, su acci0n es igualmente alea-
tOria pasaiera, muchO mas prOntG
v mas seguramente Sc da raZOn de un
ataque de eczema 8 de acne pOr medic de
una cura de PIPERACINA MIDY, que
pOr el uso atn prOlOngadO de cualQuiera
lOci0n, pOmada, embrOcaciOnes, ETC..
NADIA mas fAcil de cOmprender para ell
que sabe que la P1PEKAClMA, disOl-
viendo el acdO drico. cprta al mismO
tempo la subida de la espumay y pOne un
Obstaculo la expansion de los venenOs.
Dr. AIR ROBINY.
A tomar ? cucharadas de las de cate
pOr dfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
Sc alquila

Una casa nueva bien cercada en- la
parada 26 otra Ell la 26 y l 2, Ell San
turce.
Informaran: Jose Perez Hno.
Gale San Jose, No. q, San Juan,
P. r.
Arecibo, 24-EIa llegadO a esta Gu
dad ell periodista mayaguezano senior
Martin Fernandez, ell cual gestiona la
colocaci6n de varios ejemplares de una
obra de Riera Palmer, dedicando sus
productos a la familia del finado Fer
nando Suarez, muerto pOr Mariana Or
tiz Machado en- Mayaguez, durante ell
periodic electoral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

Las Marias, 24-La Corte de Distrito
de Mayaguez, ha sentenciado Enrique
Oivencia "a pagar 200 d6lares de multa
8 seis meses de carcel, por un delito de
acometimient0 OPPRESSION a la vecina
Eduvigis Lacourt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
Telegran,as de la lsla

Aguadilla, "a Han dado principle
las operaciones en- Ia sucursal del Ban
GO Comercial de Puerto Rico, establecl-
do recientemente en- esta Ciudad. De-
bido al trabajo active y constante de
los empleados de Sanidad, Sc han visto
ante la Corte Municipal varios juicios
DOR infracci6n de ley
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

Gurabo, 24,-Hoy Sc quemo un ran
cho destinado "a almac6n de efectos ell
las plantaciones "Santa Barbara que
en- esta jurisdiction tiene la Porto Rico
Leaf Tobacco Company Sc calculan las
perdidas Ell 5 mil pesos. Sc cree el
hecho casual, a pesar de 10 que, la poll
cia hace las CONSEQUENCES investigated
nes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26
LA LIN D A !"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces IL
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, Y los exquisitos (Dones)-
Todo bien presentado.
Donde sc confecciona el mejor pan de
la isla
Cayey, Player sostuvieron una ri
na varios obreros de la fabrica de Ia
bacos de johnson, resultando heridos
dos de ellos. Fueron arrestadOs Fran
cisco Delpino y Justo y Agapito Re
yes.
ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
ell lector deosu anuncio tenga dinero' pa,
ra comprar.
Anunclese en- ell BOLETIN.
Ponce, 24.- Anoche sc llev0 4 efectc
Ell el Teatro LA Perla" de esta Ciudad
una brillante fiesta escolar a beneficiC
de la clase de 1913. FL acto result6 bri
llantisimo acudiendo selecta concurrent
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-26

Guayama, 24-Hoy Sc celebr6 en- esta
Corte de Distrito ell auto de ''habeas
Corpus" presentado por el Abogado vi
llamil para poner Ell hbertad a Domin-
ga Colon, mandada a arrestar por la
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

welcome news to those who complain
that the American idea il not appre-
ciated abroad.
developed since her creation of the
heroine Of Her Own Money"
What is acting?" Director Plat
queried one day at rehearsal. Heavy
silence fell upon the company. \.
Miss Dean?" Mr.. Plat solemnly
turned to the leading woman.
1--WE been at it for sixteen years.
Dean. 'Oh. wait. Mr.. Plat! do,
too. Acting is knowing all the tricks
of the stage and forgetting them.''
"What are the chief qualifications
of a leading woman" she was asked
by an interviewer.
"A sense OF humor," she began.
"a sense Of humor?" repeated the
dazed man of many questions.
"a sense OF humor,'' firmly repeat
ed Miss Dean, 80 that she will know
where to stop short OF the ludicrous
in playing an emotional scene-and a
press agent for a husband.
matte Mirror.
Doris Keane is winning much IA
vorable notice from the Chicago crit
les for her work in Romance" Even
the Record-Herald has declared itself
impressed: and that is something for
any artist to be proud Of.
Louis Mann, who last appeared in
Topeka in "Elevating a Husband"
opens shortly in New York in Chill
dren OF Today" a new play by Clara
Lipman and Samuel Shipman.
Oscar Strauss's operetta. "Das Thai
der Liebe" (''The Vale Of Love"), was
given its first presentation in Ameri-
ca at the Grand theater Cincinnati,
by 0. E. Smiths German Stock COM
pany The play was liked. and opened
to capacity business
Valeska Suratt has received an offer to
appear in the London music halls from
ernest Edelstein. the British agent who
has been In the city some days looking
Tor new acts. He thinks her new act,
BLACK Crepe and Diamonds" would be
go on the other side. The salary offered,
Suratt.
NED Wayburn says 1t was the greatest
SURPRISE OF his life to find that English
cnorus girls were selected for their voices
and not for the shape Of their legs, as
In America.
His forthcoming production Of Leon
caVaiio,s new farcical musical play, en-
titled Are You There?" at the Prince
OF wales theater, London, on Thursday
- awalteo with keen critical interest. It
will be the first time in the history Of
this theater that an American has pro-
ouced a musical show there,
II VIII scarcely be credited along the
sreat white Way. but here legs are a.
very minor consideration" wayburn de-
eiares. Girls must prove that they have
singing voices before an English manager
even looks them over This is very diner
ent from Broadway tactics. In New York
IN selecting girls for the stage. we 70
largely by looks. They must have pretty
, races and good figures. but need not be
Etnei Barrymore returned to the le-
sltimate stage after an absence Of nearly
Two years last Wednesday night in At
lantlc CITY Her new play is .'Tante." a
S Ser, TN IN four acts by G. Haddon Cham
London Miss Barrymore appears as Mr,a
CCpraska' called .'Tante' by her friends.
charles Cherry has the role Of Genre
Ia. me. who falls in love with and mar
T;c. . ,, ward, thus causing the con-
tnct upon which the story hinges The
role OF the ward is played by Eileen van
H,ene. Tante' will be produced at the
Empire theater in New York. ."0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Miss Ruth Collins, Miss Ruth Mase,
Miss Blanche Starr, Miss Hazel Como
way. Miss Eva Reed. Mr.. Fred Luding-
ton. Mr.. Earl Hogue, Miss Grace Craig.
Mr.. Lorrin Dodge, Mr.. Russell Van
Duzen, Mr.. Clarence Reaugh, Mr.. Leslie
McLarren, Mr.. Brady Howell, Miss
Buene Gooden. Miss Mildred Gooden.
Miss Afleen Peak, Miss Bertha Oliver.
Mr.. Chas. Oliver. Mr.. Willie oliver,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oliver.
Tho 8. o. D. II. Embroidery club will
not have their regular meeting next
week AZ was formerly announced.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will give the
first tea OF the series Of winter teas to
be given this winter next Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Mas
0ey. All ladies of the church and their
friends are cordially invited.
Oscar Oyler and wife of Lyndon, who
were recently married spent the fore
part Of this week with their aunt. Mrs.
A. e. Curry ana family on Winfield
avenue. The young people are now Wis
iting relatives in Nortonville and Win
chester.
Miss Mabel Keats. Of Cottonwood
Falls. who teaches domestic science
in the high school there, will arrive
|
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Keats. during the teachers' state meet
ing. She expects to have az her guest
several teachers from the Emporia nor.
mai.
Mrs. T. r. Allen, Of Forest avenue,
was the guest Friday Of Mrs.. Arthur
N. Murray on Taylor street.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson. of Topeka, win
have charge OF the services both MORN
ing and evening tomorrow at the Oak
land Presbyterian church
Mrs. Charles Schulef Of Oakland ave-
nue.. who has been seriously i'll with an
attack Of rheumatism the past week. ID
reported slowly improving.
Mr.. Bloomneld's daughter and three
children OF Manhattan, Kan. who have
been visiting at the Bloomfield home ON
Oakland avenue, returned to their home
today.
Miss Riley Gardner OF Forest avenue.
has returned from Hutchinson, where
she has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Josephine Beldon and Mr. Beldon.
Frank Sherer Of Albuquerque. n. n.
ron OF Mrs. A. E. Curry. who was seri-
ous1y injured in an accident eevoraI
weeks ago. u. reported slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Burnett. teacher Of the fourth
grade. and Miss Bechtel, teacher of the
sixth grade. were dinner guests Friday
ut the I. C. Gardner home. us Forest
avenue.
The Rsbskas iodss which orsaaissd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
ON OTHER STAGES.

CONTINUED from preceding rage.
The Dramatic Mirror tells the
following story Of Kitty Gordon. who
played Topeka last season in 1.-THE
Enchantress:" Erstwhile kitty"
Gordon is no more. 1t is now Con-
stance Gordon, because Kitty wasn't
her name at all. and she was chris
tened Constance, and wants to en-
phasize the fact that henceforth and
forevermore Constance 1t will be.
And that Is consistent. Miss Gordon
wants a playa comedy-with a role
in which she can MARBLE intimately,
from Immediately back of the foot
lights, to her audiences. Button, but
ton; who's got the button?
Kitty Cheatham, who charmed a
large Topeka audience last year when
she came to the Grand under the
management of Mrs. Jean Park
hurst-Guettler, has returned from
England. where she has been enter
tanning society and royalty with reci-
tations and American folk songs She
is of the opinion that our British cou-
sins are beginning to find the senti-
ment expressed. particularly in our
songs of the south-the same being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Tuesday night Of last week has a char
ter list Of q and Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh
was elected noble grand, Mrs. John
Lingo vice grand.
The ladies' OF the Seward Avenue
Baptist church entertained the follow.
ing meinherb Of the Helping Hand So
ciety Of the Oakland Christian church
last Thursday at an all day meeting at
the homo Of Mrs. Farquet on Emmett
street: Mrs. J. r. Wilson, Mrs.. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Starr. Mrs.
Lemly. Mrs. Werst. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Oliver. A delightful time was re-
ported.
Mrs. Nancy Fullerton OF ottav. ana
her niece. Miss Henry, and Miss Alice
Curry OF, Nortonville were the guests
this week Of Mr.. A.. e. Curry on Win
field avenue.
The Oakland Forestry club gave their
annual Halloween party last niHht at
the HI G. Taylor home on Michigan
decorated in Halloween favors ana a
ghost which was stationed at the front
door greeted the guests ~ they entered.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. g. a. Reaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.. +. b.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Peters. Mr..
and Mrs. WIN vanorsdol. Mr.. and Mra.
n. n. Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs.. r. p. Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. n c. Taylor, Mrs.
W. A. Oliver Mrs. Clara johnson. Mrs.
George Woodwork. Mrs. F. NJ. Jordan.
Mrs J. l. Massey. Mrs. f. e. Brown,
Mrs.. F n. Collins. Miss Augusta
Waite. Miss Ruth Sund. Miss Irene
Oakley. Miss Juanita Brown, Mia Mary
Oliver, Xlss Ruth vanorsdol, Miss
Josephine EOAk1ey. 1diss- Victoria Oak
ley. Miss Helen Jordan, Miss Esther
Taylor. 49, r1oreuce Taylor. Miss Iaa4
bel Wo6dworth. Mr. Glenn vAnorsdoI.
Mr.. Howard Oak1evs r.. Mr.. Frank
Jordan, 0r. Mitcho1l Jordan. Mr. C.
Woodworth, Mr.. Reyuold Peters, Mr..
Merwin. Peters. Mr.. Oliver Oakley.
Games and music were thoroughly en-
5oyed during the evening. the nrst prize
being. won by william Venorsdol. and
second prize won by Mr.. n. N. Oakley.
A. hall tree with an overcast, umbrellas.
rub6efA and wearing apparel Of the
Taylof family which had been placed
on the 'front.' porch masked ~ . ghost
Was missing about 10 O'Clock last night
and had not been found 1t noon today.
4r.<aud Nrs.L n. Orner. q 3O1 Chez
ter avenue, e0tertained . number Of
their ftiends At Q. Hallovesn party
Thursday might. SeAsoAAble po1t1mes
were en5oyed CIDER and douahnutD
and reasonable entertainments als1 sbsrQ
served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ONCE.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ONCE.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Oakland Christian church gave q
Halloween party last Thursday even
ing at the home of Miss Bertha Oliver
202 AFTER avenue. The house was at
tractively decorated for the occasion
and during the evening music and varir
Gus games were thoroughly enjoyed.
The following were present: Rev. and
Mrs. I. H. Fuller. Mrs. e. g. wallace,
Mrs. John Starr. Mrs. Tanyer. Mrs. c.
M. Reaugh. Mrs. Clara johnson. Mrs.
Werst, MIR. and Mrs. Will Gooden, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Sarah Cummings.
Miss Elsie Roberts. Miss Gertrude Hoff-
man, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Goldie
Conoway, Miss Nellie White. Miss Ruth
Ludington. Miss Cecilia Northrup, Miss
Juanita Brown. Miss Marguerite Collins,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Two Die OF Hear, No..

Cnicaso. Nov. 1.-Mrs. Halda Ewert 81.
ana her daughter. Mrs. Alma stener.en'
81, h both % Widows. died Of heart disease
" Hans - minutes last ght. the latter at
on he: way to Join her daughter when in.
Withsn OF h asF bo nsss The daushter died
Her mother was notified of her iIiness
and cropped dead on a street corner while
nusrylng to her daughters side. me
body was found by a policeman.
borrow money on your city proper
ty. The Prudential Trust Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

NJ State Journal Ads for Reeulsa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

welcome news to those who complain
that the American idea IL not appre-
ciated abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
INVESTIGATING
TYRONE WRECK

ALTOONA. Pa. July 2l-Tho Off
cal Investigation into the cause Of
Yesterday afternoons disastrous wreck
- Tyrone VAS begun today az that
place by a special committed of high
officials Of The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and by two members Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. 70.
c. Craig. Of Buffalo. and r. W. Glib
bonS, 81 Syracuse. who arrived in Ty.
ron" early this morning.
The Official finding a. 10 the cause
Of the wreck Will 20 20 %" general
manager ~ the railroad company AZ
philadelphia before 10 is announced 90
the public.
!'n-.r- o." .rvcs'frt'iou tho a.-,m4.
We -'cr. was tested ana % 3D.. ..iI f..-
ri" invest gators found % v"rtirr yr0i-
'f.F H.UI' when f.. engine ~ so &.
vas examined |sr.. - Was f..rT f.t-
'rH'r- l-I..- hni been agfI.l
't tr .r''r F"u. tuI tlt H. ltI -.-
t'- 90 fH. sHL.rr
The @.fu'.f. -igrlI was found -.I
~ " Ft''a fr.l 70 's Ga. mol f.lt Dr.
H' z .Is Nf- H.Hrr w.. f.r -r.... %
.i4 Ht'. uf'..Iiif show rob 10 seems
Hfl'"''f tlHf if "u.fl show a~f-fttre .rt
w.'I 80 - -f4A 1000 Gle. block when
~. l1 rsr. a..rv
T'. 'i.,'1 Boz -.1 ui, r.a ODD
N"f. '-fI'fI passed tt.r.t ..r
Improved f.i- rurrtur I.s u-I. ...
bon 81 serious rr". f.r |- o. VI. ... .
-.-fflf rnfi f.f..rIr o. .rlf.- whose.
SKULL l- ffr"f .rsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
Mitchell
In Lead

NEW Work.. july John Pur-
roE Mitchell. collector or an. porr 81
No." N"rr. '.l .u" r,ld tonight as a
'a"".Hif" lr 'hH ,.rlr Iaf'rt!r- OF IN.
'"WWitt'.. nf fH-. selected ,a hama a
FUSION ticket - OPPOSE Tammany Hail
100 '1" 'H"ir- municipal election b.
sides d'rifi'- upon . man e.r Nr,,,-
ih" commit" CONFUSING R,p.bu-
aus fr'rr'--.t0- ami rd.per.,rt
d. w''ra's. i- f" uies candidates fn-
controller d.-.fl.- ntrurr.. and var
ion municipal onI.. $. AMI 10 a,iopt
a platform.
ih" haN"rirC was sfill in progress
ti q ld'o hour Chier interest can.
tered I'm the mayorality selection The
candidates considered. besides Mr..
Mltcd"lI. a. Democrat. who until he
TOOK his present federal onic. vas
president az the board az aldermen
ana who's" friends claim for him pr.si
cent WILSON, support. We're D.s.ric,
Attorney Whitman. whose work OF
Prosecution in tho police craft cases
~ W" past 'o1r Ia- brought fp him
a strong popular backing. and Georra
McAr"ut. pres dent o. Manhattan
horoush. arr.r" iu recent NEGOTIATIONS
mat brought 1he CRY i's new suburb
Zoos" LuiidIr-
Tickets headed - fh,s. three mon
v'r" submitted lv flr ~.,arutiy. com.
mite" Go fh" ..r.ril committee. ON
'h" first '"V lf'fl.- Mr. Mitchell MAS
l"adirr -.-Eh''s over Mr. Whitman
Nlfu Mr. NrNierr Do clos" fhird The
second ballot r"sri. Was Mitchell "a
Whitman zoo. anil tf.Ar.r. H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
BLOCH employees
ARE NARROWED
STEAMER JOE FOWLER GOES
AGROUND NEAR WEIGSVIGIE.
And Passengers viii Not Get Home
Until To-cay-Serious Fight
Aboard the Scat.

About go employees q: the Bloch
BROS. Tobacco COMPANY were ma.
iooncd on tine steamboat Joe Fowler
"'n"n that steamer which was char.
tered 20 carr tLr employee ou their
annual picnic 10 Rock Springs Park.
grounded on an island below Wells.
'iI". O. laet night. Ail are safe and
viii probably he brought 20 this CIT,
ou .aothDr loai today. ass the Joe
Fowler Is grounded fast and cannot be
removed from Oh" island for some
days
several exciting occurrence f.a.
tuIed Thee day. on The way tU5 the
river yrst"rdlv morning ou" OF 'hc
6ulofel ~dc,khauds. thiuLiu. tl.a' fhe
toward OF The bon, had ATTEMPTED to
tdH-" him fu Jos" h.s Job. attacked
'h' steward with 70 biz knife The
steward. who .- also cuiur,I grabh. g
"u d." pick aud laii tnr drrkhaud g.
head of"n Niaut women passenger
ui tho Ut' witnessed tup bluuds irut
arl overall women tainted
It fIr u. fh. boat reached dam
VI" ~ fln l'e.UanG had recovered
from tf" Uiu. Ou 'L- head. and VAS
f-ul--.I 'r.u 'H- boar 600. o. xro
steward. fearing arrest. ieft %. boat
1' Chester ON f.r $50, down fho
give. t-f r'..f ~ I- stated tItf OBJ.
boat -'..u.l 900 Nr.l-,IIl. 'rlf tre
steward u.I.'t Doe fa.,n uu .ll.-. and
H '.v m '.- l..1n Chester ari Just u
.I'tf distance I.'ut f.. t.'.. flt
-' .fmtr r..I. Il Dur.r- 900 u.
f.N t.H .r..f. Some nf them a-.
I "r. rHnr.- however. aui $500 ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
DYNAMITE IN
COPPER STRIKE

CALUMET. Mich. July 3l-Dyna-
mite became a factor in the copper
mine strike tonight. arrests of eight
alleged plotters being followed b. ru-
mors that the Portage Lake bridge
connecting Hancock and I~Ioughton
Was to be an object OF attack. Guards
of militia were posted at both ends OF
the structure and traffic was uspen
ed. Incidental 10 the copper miners
strike. hot water. red pepper end
various household utensils were used
rs a supplement TO revolvers and
bayonets in n fgh; between deputy
sherins n men and women inmates
Of a Hungarian boarding house az
Wolverine mine late today. The bat.
tie ended with the arrest of three al
legged rioters after troops had res
cued the civil officers from a threaten
ing mob.
The sherin's office investigate re-
ports that q considerable shipment %
high explosives had been sent into the
district. hut m" identity - tho persons
suspected or his action was careful
ly Suppressed.
The eight arrests were made nj tho
Rcd Jacket shaft near Calumet. search
80 on" 81 N" prisoners revealing n
capped and used stick - dynamite.
Tho non-commissi toned officer VINO ar
rested this man said tho prisoner had
tried {" strike a match as the party
approached the guard house.
on this report there was based n
h'licf that tho man intended tn hurt
~" dynamite INTO the quarters az his
captors.
sheriff Hopping. Of EswccnaW cnun-
- tonight mad" ls first direct r.qucst
for military aid ,o Colonel Hcckel. IN
command ~ the Nuhawn district. The
sheriff said a DOW Ter house there was
In danger 81 1ttacS and h asked that
:" hc guarded Iptil the explosives could
he removed.
The arrests We're part Of a series
which the shcriff's office has ins,i.
'uted within the last - hours in an
EFFORT 20 imprison ringleaders Of the
disorders which marked the first two
nays OF the copper miners strike.
warrants were served i'm half n dozen
mine locations and the jail popuIa.
10 was increased 20 one Of its high.
est records in Houghton county
viii Defend Men.
The Western Federation of Miners
headquarters has let II bc known that
every possible effort will be made Ia
provide a successful defense for the
arrested men. The union officials de-
nounced the arrests as unwarranted
asserting they were based upon ex-
acSerated accounts of strikers activi-
ties and that an effort was being made
10y the operators TO railroad" every
prominent local union!st.
seven arrests We're made az the
Red JACKIE location on the northern
border az Calumet tonight when
troops stationed AZ the shaft drove
away a crowd Of strikers gathered
about tho home OF William Carmichael
p mine foreman The prisoners were
charged WIKI threatening TO destroy
the house hv dynamite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
FAMILY KILLED

GREENNILl.E. Ill. .rUly 3l-GeorCe
q Morris. his wife and their two
daughters were killed 10y a Nandalla
train which struck their automobile go
a crossing hc~e today. Io"ch Ilro-
nan tho nth occupant OF tn ma
chine. escaped injury b., JUmpll
Morris was a wealthy tile mauufac.
turer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
FLANNEL Cakes.

one tablespoonful OF butter. one pin
80 flour. one s~alt~pu.uful nf salt. tive
r-E~. Two svpfIls uf milk. and two
t~oasToonfuls 90 baking powder. Rub
tho butter into the flour ana all the
salt Eatt frc yullS ef f'' eyes lIEht
sil fH. n4lN into them AMI when well
beaten stir tho milk into tl" foH- until
perfectly smooth. % tho beaten whites
ana. lastly. the baking pow 10. Bake
ou q Lot rr'Ilie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01

Who charges that p0Iiiical enemies
are at the bottom of the series of
rlotS for wholesale jailbreaks
among his thousand or more pris-
onerS that were frustrated last
week at Sing Sing prison. Ossin-
ing, \. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-01
Two Killed.

WATERTOWN. y l.. July 81
Two persons We're killed this e~veuiug
in an accident during n MOTORCYCLE
race held in connection with the odd
Home Week celebration OF the vii.
lage OF Russell. 81. Lawrence county.
The dead are Luther Gilbert. aged
tw~enty-threc. motorcycle rider. and
Irwin Bartholomew. forty wears old. a
spectator.
The race was run through the main
street OF the village. Gilbert and
Charles Sharpstein. the participants.
we're speeding at "A rate OF about ffty
miles an hour when Gilberi's machin.
struck "A cross walk and hurled him
70 the road. killing him instantly.
bartholomew rushed into the road 20
drag the fallen cyclisi out Of the way
OF the other machine when Sharp
STEMS machine struck him.