davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

G. S. X: Ny conception Of a perfect
cook is one who can build an eight story
layer cake of all filling and no cake.
MAY
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Fantasia.

u. s. K: l am the fan who forrets
to bring pencil and makes Won cu,
yours in two to save me a nickel
SLIPPERY.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
NO, Trinidadgast You!

o "A The "Cienfuecos" is here
with cargo of asphalt. Do you think
Tie boat pitched much on the way
over?
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

We confess to just a little c,,r,os,.,
as 10 the effect of a graduated tax or
a freshman income.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Almost a Days Salary.

q. S. X: VIII lou kindly let us know
the amount Of the dentist bill tba, ,o,,
nave been waiting SO patiently fore
NELL.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

For the Personal Friends Club: Par
tisan politics. gift of John p. Mitchell
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Business Of casting our model city
ballot for kalamazoo.
r. Y
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Where Did They Spend the Might?

From the ''PostD
Mrs. Wilson. accompanied by one
OF her daughters, visited the gallery
'Corcoran Arb Saturday. March Is, and
returned the next day.
our sympathy to Mr.. Wilson, and
we hope the jersey barber will agree
u come 10 Washington. And IL he'll
open shop well give him our GUS
tom post-haste. thereby assuring him
success. Voice: who does he think
ne Is that suy?'D Seriously. though,
were thoroughly tired of the Cubist
haircut.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
A Belated One.

Djavid Pasha has surrendieredj.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

PERSONAL AND PRIVATE
l. J. l.: Thanks.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

complete figures are lacking. rn-
fortunately. owing 20 the 1ereyra,,,.
troubles in the West. but statistics ~,
~ "areh z show taat sl7 newspapers
hao remarked that politics won't stand
'iucn snow for the public interest afte,
'he oaii season gets under way. Which
makes it sls. ="
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

hospital Ambulance viii Have Pm
motor. Times" head.
To pull it?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
sRREDDER VICTIM
HeAry Osendorf, Farmer, Sacrifices
Left Arm 70 One of These
Trescherous Machines.

There is no doubt but what the corn
shredder is wonderful piece Of labor
saving machinery but the long list OF
manned men ruined by this treach-
erous device each year makes the
Herald wonder if the sacrifice is
justified by the net results achieved.
Henry Osendorf, SON Of a farmer
living about five miles out on the
Melrose road, has worked around one
of these machines for a number Of
years. Last Saturday while operating
the shredder on the home farm, Henry
had his left arm caught in the treach-
erous rollers decorating and jamming
it 30 badly that amputation between
the elbow and shoulder was an abso-
Lutte necessity. The young man is
now at the Merchants hotel in this
city, and is said to be recovering as
rapidly as his very serious injuries
will permit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS VACATION
Sank Centre Public Schools Close FRI
day Until Jan 6th-Where
Teachers VIII Go.

The public schools Of Sank Centre
will close Friday afternoon for the
Christmas vacation of two weeks.
All of the teachers except Manual
Training Instructor Jos. Heraly have
arrangements made to spend the
Yuletide season at various points in
Minnesota, North Dakota Or Wiscon.
sin, as follows:
High Echool-A. w. Thomas, St.
Cloud, Mimi; Alice Quigley, Bird
Island, Mimi; X. A. Norsen and wife,
Minneapolis with her folks; Ethel
Armstrong, Smith Lake, Minn.;
Georgia Burgett, Faribault; Jean
Muir, Minneapolis; Joseph Heraly,
remains in Sank Centre; Emma
Chelgren, Cannon Falls, MINI;
Grades-Ruth Hedenstad, Albert
Lea; Nellie Payden, st. Cloud; Bertha
Void, Princeton, MINI; Mary May
bury, st. Cloud; Ida Abel, Shakopee;
Clara Abel, Shakopee; Elizabeth
Griesel, Winona; Hilda Alden, Clark
field, Mimi; Clara Gilbertson, New
Richmond, Mimi; Mary Washington,
Hope, N. D.;
Supt. and Mrs. M. d. Aygarn will
visit with relatives at F.yota, Ohm
stead county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
SHERMAN ENDORSED
Northern Minnesota Development
Association Back of Immigra-
ton Commissioner.

The Herald is pleased to note that
at the recent winter meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Development As
ISOLATION held at Bemidji the resolu-
tons committee incorporated a strong
Endorsement of the work being done
by immigration Com. Fred Sherman,
formerly Of Grey Eagle. At the sum-
mer meeting things were different
and the department was severely CEN
sured for the trouble with the former
commissioner. Certain it is that in
the few months that Mr.. Sherman has
had charge Of the department he has
secured no end of favorable publicity
for the state in such periodicals as
The. Country Gentleman" "The
Youths Companion" and several of
the larger metropolitan dailies of the
East, and all this without the expen-
diture, Of one cent of the States
money. AS publicity expert Fred is
wonder and no one is more pleased
than the Herald at the success he is
making. The resolutions referred to
above follow:
"REALIZING That the crying need
OF Northern Minnesota is more set
tiers to occupy and develope the vast
acreage of rich agricultural lands yet
unclaimed and thereby contribute to-
wards the support and welfare of the
state at large, we recommend the or
!. ganization of commercial and other
civic bodies that win adequately set
forth the natural advantages to be
found in their respective localities for
prospective settlers and cooperate
with the immigration department of
!, this asSoeiation and the state of Min
nesotasi
"REAIIzING FURTHER The far
reaching benefits obtained from the
state immigration department in the
more thickly settled sections Of the
United State, notwithstanding the
handicap Of insufficient funds with
which to operate. ;
I'VE recommend that the next legis-
iatuIe make an appropriation Of
$500, 10000 to be used for publicity
purposes by said department.
The association commends the
faithful and efficient work of the inn
migration commissioner Of the asso-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-18
Three. Castles In Bolivia.


Bolivian society is composed Of three
strata. Firstly. We have the "gente'
decente. or white people who show
No trace OF Indian blood. This class is
small. but necessarily influential: in
deed. all the government Of the coun-
Try Is in their hands. Next comes the.
'cholOss those of mixed Spanish and
Indian .bio0d-and lastly the pure In
dams. who form an immense submerg-
ed class- supersiti0us. ignorant. down
tEodden, yet splendid worknen and
enc OF the chief sources Of national
wealth. It h estimated that OF the
100000 people who comprise the Boz
livian milton only about 100000 can
read and write. The great mass OF
these iiterate people belong to the
'sgente decente." while the ''cholo'' and
indian classes are almost totally sub
merged In ignorance.-C Christian Her
aid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-18

Choatr hnd DepeW.
A. an annual dinner ef the st. Mich
oaas society Ambassador Joseph 81.
CAeats was down for the toast Tho
Navy" while Senator Depew was to
respond TO 1.-THE Army"
Depew began BY saying: Wits well %
have = specialist. That's why Choats
= here 10 speak about the navy. We
met ct the wharf once. and never
saw him again till we reached Liver
pool When l asked bow be felt he
said, be thought he would have enjoy
Cd the trip over IL he had had any
ocean air. Yes. y0n want to hear
Choate on the navy:
Choate responded: 1--WE heard De-
pew hailed as the greatest after dinner
speaker. II after dinner speaking. n
! have heard It described and as BE-
heve e 20 be. IL the art vt saying moth
ing @ ~ then DIR. Depew b the magt
uasvslaas speaker In the universe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
HEAT WAVE EXTENDS
OVER THE COUNTRY
Records for June Is Broken
Throughout Middle West,
West and Southwest.
REPORT MANY DEATHS
Philadelphia Hospitals Filled
With Prostration Victims;
Crops Are Burning Up.
REPORT MANY DEATHS
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, June 16-Heat records for
june 10th were broken throughout the
middle west, west and southwest today.
Chicago with temperature of 9S.4 de-
grecs, was the hottest city in the coun-
try, Phoenix. Ariz., following with %.
st. Louis, Des Moines, Omaha, Indian
apolis, Cincinnatic and Detroit were
close up, with the thermometer register
ing at 96.
The hottest weather to be reported
was registered on the Nebraska plains,
where temperatures Of 102 were record.
ed. All points in Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa reported thermom-
eter readings IN the 9o's. Northwest
ern temperatures were somewhat lower
than those prevailing further south.
Throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas
temperatures ranged from 76 to sS.
Deaths and Prostrations.
Few cases Of deaths and prostrations
have been reported In Chicago there
were two deaths and five prostrations.
Late this evening the wind shifted from
was drop Of 20 degrees in aa many
minutes. The local forecaster promises
that tomorrow will be cooler and that
the present heat wave is at an end.
In Omaha there were two deaths and
eight prostrations. Throughout the
state of Nebraska four deaths occurred
and there were many prostrations. There
is no indication of relief, according to
the Omaha forecaster.
Kansas City reports but one prostra-
tion. Wheat and corn, however, are
suffering from the heat wave and the
absence Of rain. In st. Louis there
were no deaths and no serious cases Of
prostration. The hot weather, coming
week, caused extreme discomfort, how
ever.
One Death at South Bend.
One death was reported from South
Bend, Ind, where the Thermometer
registered % degrees. J. Dempsey Of
Logansport died in the Vandalia depot
while waiting for train. Because of
the heat jurors in the superior court
asked Judge Parker to permit them to
remove their coats. The request WAS
refused on the theory that the court g
dignity must be preserved.
Aurora, ILL.,, is threatened with a
-
been taxed to their capacity and Mayor
Sanders tonight ordered that all
sprinkling be stopped. One fatality
occurred today,
a severe thunder and lightning storm
at Dotyville, Wis, was responsible for
one death this evening, August
Schaefer, well-to-do farmer, being
struck and killed by lightning while
seeking shelter under tree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
In the Old Days She Was AS
sociated With De Wolfe
Hopper's Successes.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
.EW YORK, June 16.-The sudden
N death of Della Fox. the opera
M soubrette who fifteen years ago
i V charmed the theater-golng world
by her impersonation of boys, was
announced this afternoon. Although Miss
Fox, who In private lire was Mrs. ]. D.
Levy. died early this morning. the an
nouncement Of her death was not made
until this evening. The cause Of death
was given as acute Indigestion,
Della Fox was born in ST. Louis forty
one years ago and made her first appear
ance on the stage when Z years old as
the midshipmate in "Pinafore." Later
she appeared in a child's part In "a Cele-
brated Case and created tho part OF
Editha In "Editha's Burglar" which was
produced in ST. Louis.
When about 16 years old she Joined the
Bennett e Moulton Opera company and
sang soprano roles for some time. In
1890 she Joined De Wolfe Hopper In his
first appearance as an operatio star in
Castles in the Air" AT the Broadway
theater, when she made great hit. par
ticularly on account of her diminutive
size
Tho next. year she made her greatest
success In Wang" and after that played
boys roles almost exclusively. Her last
appearance OF note was with Lillian Rus
sell and Jefferson De Angels In THE
Wedding Day" at the Casino In 1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
GEORGIA DOCTOR IS
KILLED BY A WOMAN
Sixth Shot Penetrates Heart
of Victim, Seventh Ends
Life of Murderess.

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 16.-Dr. Guy
o. Brinkey, a physician of this city. was
shot to death in his office here late this
afternoon by Mrs. Eugene II. Whisnant,
widow who, after firing six shots at
the physician, sent a seventh bullet
through her temple. falling lifeless across
the body OF her victim.
The police are searching for an un-
known woman. who is said to have ac-
companied Mrs. Whisnant to the doctors
office. DR.. Brinkley. who was about 45
years old, and unmarried. came here
about seven years ago from Suffolk. Va.
He was popular socially and profession
ally. Mrs. Whisnant, aged %. was the
daughter Of a Savannah boarding house
keeper No cause has been assigned for
the tragedy.
1t is said that when Mrs. Whlsnant and
her companion reached the Doctors office
the former went with DR., Brinkley into
his private Office. the other woman re-
manning in the outer office, A few MIN
utes later the f1ring began and DR.. Brink
ley rushed out followed by Mrs. Whis-
nant who was steadily firing Dr.
Brinlsley called to maid to summon
the police. Mrs. WhIsnant is said to have
pursued the doctor TO the porch and back
into the office. continuing to fire at him.
Her sixth shot entered his heart. killing
him instantly. The woman then shot her
self through the head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
BURGLAR BAGGED BY
WELL-kNOWN PAINTER

LAKE GEORGE, n. Y, June 10
Frank Cardinal of Hudson Falls died
in hospital from bullet wound re-
ceived early today in the homo on Lake
George of Henry w. Watrous, we'll,
known New York artist, whom he was
trying to rob. A brother, Joseph
Cardinal, who is alleged TO have been
in the Watrous home at the time of the
shooting, but to have escaped, was ar.
rested
Early this morning Mrs. Watrous was
awakened by noise III the dining
room. She aroused her husband, who
crcpt downstairs and entered the dining
room with a nashligbt in one hand and
revolver in the other. As he flashed
the light Frank Cardinal, it is said,
spranG at him. Watrous fred, mortnlly
wounding the man.
Mr. Watrons is secretary of the Ma.
tionnl Academy, and is one of the best
known of American Genre painters. He
is a native of California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
FRAUDS ALLEGED in
CUSTOMS SERVICE
Investigation Being Made by United
States Grand Jury Into Happenings
at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June 16-The United
States grand jury began today an In
vestigation into alleged custom frauds at
the port OF Philadelphia. It has been al
legged that big importers were benefited
to the extent of hundreds Of thousands of
dollars by having Imports passed In with
out duty as samples Of no value"
One arrest was recently made. that os
Robert 8. Briefly. former examiner Of
merchandise. who was dismissed from the
customs service, is charged with pass
Ing as OF no vniue parcel containing a
flag valued at $50 consigned 70 Rodman
wanamaker, 1t Is alleged by the govern
ment, however. that Briefly In three
years had passed more than 400 importa-
tions in similar manner. He is being
prosecuted only on tho fiag case.
Henry NJ Arnold. special assistant
attorney general OF the United States,
said this afternoon that John Wana-
maker. IN whose store the flag was ex-
hfbited, would not be called as a wit
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
GOLDFIELD CON. is
NO LONGER LISTED
Stock Summartly Thrown Of New York
Stock Exchange for Refusal to
Comply With Rules
~ international News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, June 16.-GoldAeld
Consolidated Mines company stock to
the volume of $35,591 ,4S0 was sum.
marily thrown OFF the New York stock
exchange today for refusing to comply
with a rule of the exchange.
This is the first company that has
ever had its stock thrown off the ex~
change for violation Of that institu-
tion g rules, Heretofore whenever n
concern was not complying with the re-
quirements Of the exchange, it has done
so following a notification.
Goldield Consolidated broke that
rule Of the exchange which requires all
companies whose shares are listed to
have separate companies FOR tho regis
teriug and transferring Of stock. This
is to prevent fraud or the over-issue
of shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Witness Didn't Know.

Harry A. Austin. employed by Truman
C. Palmer, the Washington representa-
tive OF the United Stntes beet industry.
was the last witness. Tho committee
spent nearly two hours in an attempt
TO And out Just what happened 10 "Sugar
at a Glance" after the senate ordered
much of the material In 1t printed as a
public document and It's actual appear
ance in pa mphlet form. They endeavored
to find out what ne knew about an nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
EASTERN STATES
SUFFER SEVERELY

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK Juno 1s.-The eastern and
central sections OF the United States
sweltered today In the warmest weather
Of the year, the heat in many places re-
suItinE in deaths and innumeraDle pros
trntions. Practically the entire territory
from the great lakes to the Atlantic coast
and as far south as the Carolnns felt the
effect OF the blistering rays OF the sun,
The official figure for New York was 30
degrees. the warn,est day OF the summer.
This was the temperature taken on top
Of the whitehall building. twenty-four-
story structure which at times foels the
effect of tho breezes from New YORK pay
but In upper Broadway several ther-
momcters went as high as 1o2.
No Deaths in New York.
owing to tho small percentage OF humidity
In tha atmosphere. but prostrations were
Phliadeiphia reported nye deaths IN =, a
day there since the weather bureau was
est established. No attempt was made to
keep an account Of the prostradons, but
oteT t resigiered as high as 100 This tom
perature was taken in tho shaded streets
that place training for the coming re-
ga TIA vouchsafod the opinion that the
historic Hudson was even warmer
Hot in Washington.
baltimore put up q record Of 81 for the
day This was exoscded by two degrees
| al the national capitol where senators
| and mernbers sweltersd while endeevor-
| ing to get the tariff bill out OF tho way
and get away for q cooler place.
Eastern Pennsylvania falt the hear se-
| verely Not only was Phlladelpn'a very
warm but at RsadinE there was TOM
| perature OF SO degrees. Lancaster re-
ported 9s. Allentown 81 and West
| chester sc,
| Although northern New York was also
| In tho zone Of the heat and the wave
waB felt In some sections OF New England,
| the western end or New York seemed 10
| haye escaped for the day. Buffalo report
ling q maximum Of II degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
BAG OF GOLD NUGGETS
AND DUST AWAITS HEIR

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June ia bag
of gold nuggets and gold dust. estImat cd
to &c worth SIC. 600. awaits any heirs who
may bo found to the estate OF Mrs. Ann
M, Eornhart. who died recently In Dav-
enport Ia. according to the announce
ment today OF the administrator OF the
Bernhart properties.
Tho nuggets and dust In small hags
we're found sccreted In all parts OF the
cottage In which Mrs. Bernhart formerly
lived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

toontinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

If you would be wealthy, think
OF saving as we'll as getting, said
B. Franklin, and for saving use the
Want Ads, and then wealth will be
thine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

for Operators De-
] Mine Guard System
- Of All the Trouble
4 Coal Regions.
.lTxSrON. ". Va, Juno 16.-
q tssswal Of industrial war II
~ and Cabin creek mine dis
nyanlls reported, the senate
Ia committee continued today
.ui,slior OF witnesses. Miners,
ID md agents Of the mine oper'
nzs down from the strike re-
% tules Of a new strike declsr-
4 sls district again thrown into
III union Of the United Mine
III America No. II has not
Inv Ttfiks on Paint and Cabin
nsaas Hsggerty. q member of
ntdcaal miners board, declar-
w cannot be sure Of the men
y Fnhng up in the field he
va operators have not lived
" agreement under which the
pl hck TO work, and which was
a b Governor Hatfield. We
6n 10 prevent a further strike
q srnyinced that the miners
Hsvs already decided not to
. work under the conditions
rn1 there now. Meetings were
& creeks yesterday and the
fsKa dissatisfaction with con.
they decided to strike and
3 tarnot control them.'
rittee Urges Strike.
-iiiee Of miners from the Cabin
F'p'a came to Charleston today
" United Nine Workers Of.
y all a general strike. They
narnctions of a mass meet,
= tae hills yesterday.
smony presented to the sen.
l1ee was largely routine and
Thomas L, Feltz, vice
'l the Baldwin-Feltz Detec.
which supplied tho mine
y sae Paint creek and Cabin
nloFs during the strike, wa:
aPl witness.
sii told the committee that
Houole on Paint and Cabi1
at its height, his concerr
~ armed men on Cabir
sD0ut thirty-five mon OF
lie also said that his com
Al W ten men working
a' district as ''secret ser
S''" These men, he said
'pay. '"' OPERATOR
Ads by Spies.
s,a "sn make a list Of thos,
st.,' arEAnizers for the United
\" and those men who wer,
- : uui0n. for the use o, "y,. th'
d ~ s.Aed Seymour stedman. at.
'+'a such a list had bee,
~ q object. of your orr. n,x,
4 ~ ny. stedman. when II !,
~ :, :, prevent the orean'xat,o, uun IT !,
United Mine Work
VIC Of the objects" sal.
"A ~ 4 ss,, & ths s.,s objects of you
& sss:s! s.s' On nc caSin 81 the ssss,s objects o
DsHtssS sSl1nNDhstically ~ that an,
NOR Su Sis..,n IA the strike dIstr;c
% also odscock declared n,a r
5sh gsr. usnied n,l that any Bald
g on *. On the armored tra % :,
= u sebsuaST1rrl S1rlkers' camp a
NJ SsSon Suson ascer,a,,.,
% ind 'e q employed Ito 10, M
- 70 csrrs 1ut what was eoin %
r1lpn or.t out the purpoass =
n..a 'rsanization. ''S q
'ldsnee Shut Out.
2 ipi1oSS,s,,ib iSsSs by attorneys tr
b bstwS.u.se correspondence ,o
frSFelt avse secret agents =
a sa 10 rsnnnSy. but the corr,
,ss.ssas ,,,ISc,u ,iIsScublo in In the a e e.il a.
9 = nsn' wa. WAS interested ,r :,
susrdss ssdin,Di,oIyed H. by Mr., u FsIt -
susd da n closely s' as ~ tHeids: as. an r.
yuasds0 men who Wsra W the e,r lr
~ hAlEr O l. ih~a =
tsnaeass.q .qualiflcationss. .ny ynio "a
sss ssNs ! s,1..M Martins dn dn,,sp apple :, 3 Il
2Aysics csIIeston wHetheelr. thel.is no d, .. :
Ssh Sss .so .ssoouruse or a npnr, ina
sksd, 40. quito sure Tee'dea sn1 .,
aaa cars rather I'M in,s and !, q
auessisa.t ass to You fapas'Sn,i; for = n1o ;
hBson as to whether :
on Page Two.5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Salt Laker In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June i6,-Park Avcnue,
W. Callahan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
losnce Shut Ont

on Page Two.3