davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Would.Be Suicide DYING,

Memphis, Tenn, June 13.--After
begging a policeman to kill him and
attacking the. officer with a knife Rich
ard Heron Of Eads swallowed poison
in a drug store Wednesday and was
rushed to a hospital dying.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Frejoht wreck on WABASH

Goshen, Ind, June 14.-West-bound
freight on the Wabash railroad was
wrecked one mile west of Benton
Thursday. A car of gasoline exploded
and Is cars of coal burned. None of
the crew was injured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
coIdest Junls on Record.

ia Coolest June on Record.
Washington, June 1.-THE coolest
weather ever recorded during June in
the middle Atlantic and New England
states, the Ohio valley and the great
lakes region, was reported to the
weather bureau Monday. II,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Man Murdered in Home

Man MURDERED IN Home.
Galesburg, ILL.,, June 12.-Charles A.
Lindoft, violin teacher, was muir
dered in his home here Monday night
by man who has bafaed both sheriff
and police force by leaving no clews
as to his identity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Americans Win Polo Game,

VHer1CdHS VIII FOTO CdfHe.
New York, June 1.-THE Americans
won the first game of the polo match
against the English team Tuesday.
Score, 5k to 3. Monty Waterbury
broke finger n the sixth period and
was taken out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
WIG suea sEx.conore,eeman.

New York, June 13.-Former Con-
gresham Lafayette Pence Of Colorado
is defendant in suit for separation
begun here Wednesday by Mrs. Cath
arine Soper Pence. daughter Of Robert
Soper OF Georgetown, KY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
No+.a A,,.nr.+ I. Dead

London, June 10.-Dr. Forbes Win
low, the widely known alienist, died
suddenly at his home Sunday of heart
failure. He was sixty-nine years old
and the founder. of the British Hos
pital for Mental Disorders.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Two Fishermen Drown.

Staples, Mimi, June lie. L. Stew
art and Paul Williams Of this city
were drowned Monday in lake near,
Sylvan when a boat from which they
were fishing was overturned. The
bodies were recovered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
British .ArIstoeraey WEEDS.

3 aaZ 0VIe1sIT ~ 'es0S1 NY |VV0os lI--1--
London, June 13.-The Hon. Mulhol-
land, eldest son of Lord and Lady
Dunleath, was married Wednesday to
Lady John Ryng, youngest daughter OF
the Earl and Countess Of stranord. in
the Guards chapel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
lmperator on Maiden Trip.

-I"-|@ I1HPSt~ soI UT v'@'0e'' = = p s n
Hamburg. June l3.-The giant new
liner Imperator sailed Wednesday for
Guxhaven on her maiden voyage to
New York with 5000 passengers. Ow-
ing to the recent stormy weather the
North sea was very rough.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
In Convicted Of GraftJn,

San Francisco. June l0.-Frank
Esola, first to be tried of the eight. po-
licemen accused of completely with
the Forty Thieves" gang Of conf
dence men," was found guilty Satur-
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Building Owners Meet.

=. Cincinnati, O., June, 12.-Five hun
dred delegates from the United States
and Canada were present at the Open
ing OF the sixth annual convention of
the National Association Of Building
Owners and Managers Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
I serb "a T. Wed, an American.

Paris, June 10. Prince Alexis
Georges Karageorgeyitch, cousin OF
the king of servia, espoused an Ameri
can bride, Mrs. Hugo Pratt, nee Myra
Pankhurst. The. ceremony took place
at Marie Rue d,Anjou Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Newspaper Circulators Meet,

NeWspaper Circulators Meet.
Cincinnati, o., June 12.-Delegates
from 294 newspapers in the United
States and Canada were present here
Tuesday at the opening of the conven-
ton Of the International Circulation
Managers association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Decline and Fall Of the Kiss.

n Real kisses soon become monoton-
GUS, according to Mrs. Minnie Slentz.i
who, in her divorce testimony, said:
Some couples may kiss each other
right up until they are sixty. In an at
tempt to fool themselves into think
Ing that their kisses have the genuine
heart glow Of the first month Of mar
riage, but It is all bosh. Real kissing
becomes monotonous during the sec
ond year. intermittent from the fourth!
to the sixth, and stops entirely before
the eighth year OF married life.
steubenville Dispatch to. Philadelphia'
Inquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Mexic.n 8RebeIa shoot q Sow

q - WeNTCNH NeUe1U 0I1o0s u -SPys------- :
Laredo, Tex, June 11.-Juan Man
uel Diaz. an alleged Huerta spy, was
contaminated at Columbia, Mex,
Monday and Immediately shot to
death. He was charged with giving
information to the federals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
NAV Sue Adams Express Co.

May sue ADAMS Express GO.
Washington, June 1.-THE right of
the federal government to sue the
Adams Express company under the
commerce law was upheld Monday
by the Supreme court OF the United
States. .gs.3sS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
Now they Are Making cowIess MIX.

NOW MY NFe WdKtH0 VUWIesS Wins
Cowless milk Is being made in Lon
don, where factory with q capacity
Of 10000 quarts day was opened re-
Gently. The milk" is made from
vegetables, principally soya beans. It
is said to be scarcely distinguishable
from the real article and has the adj
vantage Of keeping longer. and being
free from disease germs. 1t sells for
six cents q quart. III III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
NEVER MIND THE OVERC0AT
Cold Snap Over; Anyway, Opti-
mistic Oracle SAYS So.

Before this reaches your hungry eyes
the thermometer that glared sourly at
you yesterday will have taken on a
smile. If what that optimistic oracle in
the weather bureau said last night can
be used as a basis. At the time he
smoke he was kicking his feet. holding
his earmuffs firmly and inveighing
against the temperature Of Al degrees.
But" said he, in full rich tones. 1T
will be warmer Wednesday and Thurs
day. the warmth increasing. Wen get
rain. mayhap. Wednesday night with
some west winds"
The birds In Central Park fet the
cold very much yesterday, particularly
in the usual point of attack, the feet,
and they couldn't keep to their perches.
The heat hasn't been turned on yet.
Strong winds. whipping across Great
South Bay, raised a riot in Patchogue
,bv scooping the waves so high they
tore away bulkheads and piers and
wrecked small boats by hurting them
far up on the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
ALL TO FIRE VICTIMS
Owner of Binghamton Factory
Gives Away Millions.

Reed IS. Freeman, owner of the cloth
burned TO the ground several months
ago. with the loss of thirty lives. is, ac-
cording to his own statement, penniless
to-day. at the age of sixty-six years.
At the time of the fire he was worth
all of s3,000.000, but since then he has
distributed to the families of those
killed in his factory every cent In his
possession. He announced yesterday
that he was going to begin all over
again"
To-day Mr.. Freeman is living in
small furnished room in Walnut street,
South. East Orange. Telling Of his
plans yesterday, he said he signed
check that day in payment of the last
claim against him, and that he was at
once filled with a feeling Of overpower-
ing relief With a clean record. he
said, he will start out tomorrow as
clothing salesman, beginning all over
again.
The aged man. who is facing lfe's
hardest problems without financial
backing at an age when most men are
thinking OF retiring from active busi-
ness pursuits, is optimistic as TO his
chances and says he will succeed de-
spite all handicaps.
Binghamton will always be repellant
TO him. Mr.. Freeman said, after MS
experience in the fire there, ana ne
could never make his home there again
after gazing on the bodies OF the thirty
girls who perished in his factory.
To pay his debts Mr.. Freeman held
forced sale Of all his property, even
his house and furnishings. Business
houses with which the merchant had
dealt for years told him to take his
time about paying. but Mr.. Freeman
would not rest easy until he owed no
man or woman a cent.
When all his legal debts had thus
been wiped out he went among the
families of his dead employees and dis
tributed what was left Of his fortune
among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
KILLED BY FALL ON STAGE
Diving Girl Was Waiting for
Curtain to Rise for Act.

Gladys Kelly, one of six diving girls
appearing at the East S6th Street
Theatre, was killed yesterday afternoon
by falling from a springboard to the
stage, a distance of about fifteen feet.
The accident happened few minutes
before the curtain was 'rung up for
the act and while the audience was
laughing at a comedy sketch.
The six girls were taking their posi-
tions on springboards for the opening
of the act when the Kelly girl lost her
balance and fell to the stage. striking
her head first against the edge of a
tank. DR.. j. Smith Peterson, Of No
112 East S5th street, was called, and
after treating the girl advised her re-
moval to the Flower Hospital She
died there two hours later from con-
cussion OF the brain and fractured
skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
BRONX BURGLARS UNION
DROPS ITS HIGH IDEALS
Members Descend to Robbing
Sleeping Policemen and
ChiIdren'S Banks.

The regular biweekly tour Of the
members OF the Bronx Burglars Associ-
alton was begun early yesterday morn
ing, starting in the Wakefield section.
BY virtue of his important position.
the association decided to make its first
call on Daniel Whalen. a policeman at
tached 10 the Central Park station, and
who sleeps without any trouble at NO.
73S East oath street. While he was
imagining himself on post two gentle
men called by the rear entrance. broke
lock which he had neglected to re-
move, and by judicious use Of spade
caused the door to open.
When the visitors got into Mr.. Whal-
ems parlor they noticed that he was
asleep. Knowing that he would soon
have to report for duty they decided
not 10 disturb him, but 70 go right TO
work making themselves at home.
Two banks belonging to Mr.. Whalen's
children, containing $50 stuck TO the
fingers OF the visitors when they de-
parted.
II was agreed that II the tourists left
without calling on Michael Kenny, who
lives next door, at No. I36, Mr.. Kenny
would feel sighted. SO his rear dodN
was spaded, for which charge OF $40,
found in a pocketbook, was made.
The next stop was made a few doors
distant, at Barnes avenue and 233d
street, where Michael O'Connor lay
dreaming OF SS,OOOOOO worth Of plas-
tering orders. that being his profession.
on arising yesterday morning he was
pleased at the briskness Of the atmos-
phere. But his four children couldn't
see anything like that, for the Jacks
OF Spades had coaxed $50 from their
banks.
Call No. was on Daniel Lellis. Of
No. 100 East 233d street. He got up
lust too late to save Sl.l0 that had
slipped off the mantelpiece into a re-
ceptive pocket
George w. Vosler, of No. 13T East
233d street, was spaded out OF So
which he had tucked into a vest. then
placing the vest on the bed near his
head. The vest probably didn't fit any
OF the visitors for 1t was left. but. as
it was raining. the rain sometimes in
duces severe colds. a new raincoat was
removed.
Immediately after this the tourists
looked into their engagement book and
discovered. to their horror and disgust,
that they had overlooked Charles
Thompson. of Barnes avenue and 233d
street. Haste was made Immediately
to avoid being charged with faux pas.
They got to Mr.. Thompson's stable and
were hitching up four horses to take
them out for exercise when Mr.. Thomp-
son woke up, saw the men and cried
out. Shouting back that Mr. Thompson
was no gentleman, the tourists gave
him whitening glances and departed in
a huff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
SUlZER CONTINUES
ATTACK AND mitchell
TAKES FIRM STAND.

William Sulzer arrived from Albany
at 1o:45 o'clock, was hailed as 1.-THE
real Governor" and narrowly escaped
Injury by the enthusiastic CROWDS
which greeted him. He afterward
made a trIumphaI tour Of his district.
Sulzer attacked the activities OF the
Capitol Building "rIns" at Albany, re-
IteratIno the charges made by John A.
Hennessy In his speech at Cooper
Union.
Hennessy turned his guns on mccall
In addresses In The Bronx and queens
and gave an account Of an Interview
held In the public Service Commission
offices, In which the Tammany norl-
nee for Mayor posed as the mouth
piece" of Murphy.
Mccall called Hennessy an I'm
famous liar" and denied any pledge OF
secrecy as TO the midnight conference
at Murphy's home.
John Purroy Mitchell at the lnde-
pendence League meeting In Cooper
Union declared himself for Prender-
CAST and McAneny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
THAW CASE UP TOMORROW
witnesses Summoned to Appear
Before N. Y. Grand Jury.
NV Telegraph to The Trihune.I

poacon n. Y, Oct. 21.-Harry X.
,,hav's case will come before the grand
h,rv in New York on Thursday De-
,octivc Iangdon. Of District Attorney
wbItman's office, came here tonight
md subpqnaed number Of witnesses
- appear Thursday morning.
Among those subpenaed were How
nd n Barnum, the attendant who is
.or bond in Dutchess County,
charged with aiding Thaw's escape
,,,.,,,o,, Gordon, proprietor Of the Hol-
80 uotel. James Hickey, the milk
Co. ohio drove his wagon in the asy
% l"m grounds at the time Thaw rushed
Mrs lanes Maher, the laundress
% Who saw the automobile waiting out
,no tho gate for Thaw; DR.. Kieb
o,ad,caI superintendent OF the hospital
and several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
GIRLS SAVE 27 AMERICANS
Mexican Maids Prevent Their
Execution by Rebels.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 21.-Tales OF
outrages in the state and city of Dur
engo. Mexico, were related to-day at
Red Cross headquarters by refugees
who arrived on the transport Buford
Yesterday from Gulf of California ports.
"Twenty-seven Americans" said Mrs.
Mary Towelston, of Durango, were
lined up against building in Durango
70 be shot by the rebels, but just as
the first man was TO be executed,
Mexican maid rushed in front OF him
and pleaded for his life. Other Mexi-
can girls Joined in the plea for mercy,
and the Americans were spared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
STICK BUSINESS STUCK
Cane and Umbrella Making at
Standstill by Strike.

The strike Of umbrella handle and
cane makers, ordered two weeks ago,
became general yesterday. The strike
now affects the entire trade and 800
men are involved.
The strike was unexpected and has
tied up nearly every shop in the city.
Colonel Michael J. Reagan. chief of the
State Board OF Mediation and Arbitra-
ton. who has seen officers Of the union
and the principal firms affected, said
last evening that both sides were anx-
ious for a settlement. He believed the
at rike would be settled this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
DEPUTY SERVES R. R. HEAD
Hands Sir Thomas Shaughnes-
CIV Claim for Smashed Trunk.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Flashing Il
badge on Sir Thomas q. Shaughnessy'
president of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road. a deputy sheriff to-day thrust a
.heaf Of papers into Sir Thomass
hands and informed him that they rep
resented the claim OF Chicago man
who was seeking compensation for
smashed trunk.
,rhe action is unique, having been
hrought under new law, authorizing
the serving OF papers on the head or
n foreign corporation temporarily
within the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
GERM THREAT PROVES TRUE
Postal Chemists Find Letter to
Wealthy Woman Infected.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Chemists employed
by the postal authorities discovered
to-day colonies of germs in a letter
sent to extort money from Mrs. Fred
erick ste lie, a wealthy suburban resi-
dent.
The letter warned Mrs. steele mat
q contained two million malignant
hoo,u, with which she was infected
by opening it. and demanded money
in return for a supply OF the only
serum that could cure her.
Indications Of the presence OF
germ culture were found by the gov
.ornment chemists, who, however, were
unable to state the nature OF the as
ease they might convey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
WEEDS HIS COOKS DAUGHTER
Accident to Prize Hound Re-
veals Rich Mans Marriage.
fRv relegraph to The Trlbune.


Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Oct. IL
Edward Clarkson, sixty-eight years
old, one Of the wealthiest residents OF
Northern Dutchess County, and Miss
Rachael Coon, twenty-three years old.
the daughter Of Mr.. Clarkson's COOK,
were married, ii became known TO-DAY.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. NJ. Smith, pastor Of the Episcopal
church at Tivoli.
The marriage would have been kept
secret longer had 1t not been that
Mr.. Clarkson was called back from his
honeymoon by an accident to one OK
his prize bloodhounds. Mr.. Clarkson
who was a bachelor. lived rather Sc
cluded life and occupied an ancestral
estate Just over the Columbia County
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
Overcome by Demonstration
and Weeps in Arms of Wife
Steps Jauntily from Al
bany Train Into Mass of
Shouting Humanity.
GOES INTO SIXTH DISTRICT
Man Put Out of Peoples House.
Makes Triumphal Entry in City
and Starts Out Late at Night
to Fight Murphy and
Tammany.

A conquering hero returning from the
wars could not have received greater
welcome than that accorded William
Sulzer, the deposed Governor of New
York, when he reached the city from
Albany last night at 10:45 o'clock. Be-
fore the ovation was half over he left
to make a speaking tour of the 9th AS
sembly District.
A more enthusiastic or noisier re-
ception would have been almost impos-
sible. For many minutes before the
one-time Governor, now the Progress
sive candidate for the Assembly in the
9th Manhattan District. made his ap-
pearance the vast domed waiting room
OF the new Grand Central Terminal was
filed with shouts Of "Hurrah for Sui
zerw and the blasts Of tin horns.
And when. after many minutes OF
tense waiting, William Sulzer, in the
familiar black campaign hat and over
coat Of oxford gray, smiling as in the
height Of his career as Governor before
Tammany began impeachment proceed
ings, came through a secluded door
way, the crowd let loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
Fights Way to Car.

At the exit at 42d street and Wander
bilt avenue Otto Lorence, who with
drew from the Progressive Assembly
ticket to make way for Sulzer, and who
had been showed from his successors
side at the first mad onrush, managed
to make his way TO his side. and in the
next minute the late occupant Of The
Peoples House" was standing in big
touring car waving his hat at the
cheering crowds. and smiling at the
general cry of Speech! Speech"
This car was at the head Of line Of
forty-one automobiles that brought
more than two hundred members of the
Progressive party of the 9th Assembly
District from their clubrooms in No.
1O6 Avenue c.
Mrs. Sulzer, with the ex-Governor's
faithful Irish terrier. Patsy. who had
come out through side entrance to
escape the mob. and who had beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

And when. after many minutes or
tense waiting, William Sulzer, in the
familiar black campaign hat and over
coat OF oxford gray, smiling as in the
height Of his career as Governor before
Tammany began Impeachment proceed
ings, came through a secluded door
way, the crowd let loose.
Guards Swept Aside.
From thousands of throats issued
mighty cries. Not a policeman was IN
sight TO curb the onrush Of the crowd,
which in its enthusiasm grew in sec
ond's space to a bowling. cheering
mob. and the scores Of railway guards
and porters were swept aside. The re-
tanning ropes were thrown down, and
Sulzer was surrounded by swarms OF
admirers.
Big guards tried to form a Gordon
around Sulzer and his escorts. Max
Steindler. the Progressive leader Of the
9th, and David Goldstein. who is run
ming against Aaron J. Levy, the Tam
many whip of the Assembly. for JUS
tice OF the I'd Municipal Court. But
they. too. were swept aside. and II
seemed as II every one in the terminal
wanted to shake hands with the man
who dared to defy Murphy.
While the mob on the floor were yell
ing, fashionably gowned women in the
balconies were crying out and applaud
ing with gloved hands. And their es-
corts. many Of them silk HATED, yelled
and applauded.
Sulzer smiled as he shook hands with
those around him. One small man. with
long black hair and flowing black tie,
was crying out at the top his lungs:
Three cheers for the real Governor"
Waves Hat to Balconies.
This he kept up, n anaging to hold
close TO Sulzer while he was pushed
and dragged toward the Vanderbilt
avenue entrance AS Sulzer neared the
entrance, the huge crowds that leaned
over the marble rails of the balconies
broke into a loud cheer. and the Gov
ernor raised his hat and waved 1t three
times.
The deafening applause continued
and Sulzer was lost to the view Of
those in the balconies as he was
dragged and showed by his ardent ad-
mrers toward the Vanderbilt avenue
entrance. Twice, before he reached the
street, he just escaped being crushed
as he passed through the narrow doors.
The first time was, when, by mistake.
his escort tried TO drag him into the
subway entrance. The former Gov
ernor was jammed against a pillar.
and only through the presence of mind
of those Immediately behind him. was
saved from injury. These men pushed
back on the crowd and Sulzer managed
to escape through the doorway. Again.
as he was being led into the street,
similar thing happened.
Fights Way to Car.
At the exit at 42d street and Wander
bilt avenue Otto Lorence, who with
drew from the Progressive Assembly
ticket to make way for Sulzer, and who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.

cuban President Appeals TO People,.
Brazil Welcomes Roosevelt. ...........
Great Britain Accepts Invitation.
kief Murder Trial Continues. ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22

Continued on third page. second column.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-25
FEEL BULLY
"CASCARETS"
A 10 Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headache biliousness, dizziness,
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver, delayed fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the. in
testines. instead of being cast out Of
the system is re-absor5ed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull. throbbing, sickening
headache.
Salts. cathsrtic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force q passa geway for a
cay or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
Upon the liver or stomach,
Cascarets imme diately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
pronths- (Adv.)