davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
CHARGED with SHOOTING.

Marshfeld Joseph Grail, a sa-
loon keeper. is under arrest charged
with shooting Thomas Grieg. with a
revolver. Grail was putting two men
out OF his saloon when they resisted.
IL is alleged that he secured a re-
volver and shot at the men. hitting
Grieg who was block away.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
A Good Salesman.

We'll. Jingle" said the manager,
did you make the sale7" YES" said
the salesman Il couldn't get the
darned old machine to run over half
speed. but arranged with one of the
town ccnstables to arrest US for ex-
ceeding the speed limit, and old skee-
hicks fell for It right away"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

be made TO reach Peru viii be with
trasnload of eotins.
Can't | so on that train2" plead
ed the Woman Il must find my ba-
bies
The woman was told hundreds had
asked to be allowed 10 90 but that
only the train crews and IN under
takers and assistants would e taken.
A few moments later four boXesrs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Beloit The sudden death at
Rockton, H., Of D Y. Bigelow. for
merly OF Elkhorn. raises the question
Of the cause OF his death. but resi-
dee OF the village demand an in
vestigstion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

loaded with small white caskets and
with big black covered ones came ny
the station. 4 hush fell over the
throng, broken only by the clang Of
the engine bell. Many OF the men
uncovered their heada
20, see the little cOfiins!'' scream
"a the woman who had begged in
vain to so Maybe they are for my
babies -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
OPERATOR SAYS ~eooD-eYE."
Man Furnishing Bulletins from Day
ton Driven from Post by Flames.
AarlIton d ga PefiI.

Columbus. Ohio, March 27.-Word
reached the office of Adjt.-Gen. Wood
early this morning from the Central
Union telephone operator at DAYTON,
who has been a principal means of
communication. that the FIRE has TAX
en- new start
The flames had broken out in sew
eral new places and were getting so
pear the telepl building that ne
would have IT, leave.
The operator. who has beer fur
nishing Columbus with bulletins for
forty-eight hours. said ne wanted
to say goodbye TO Columbus people. >
His own safety had been in doubt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

madison. Because cf non-agree-
snent 81 the best way OF administering
a plumbers license law. the senate
committed viii allow interested par
ties 10 draft a substitute bill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

IF you 90 good work your work
viii grow after you are gone" That's
a fact. Ruhens left only some 1000
pictures. but there are 10000 Of his
pictures in circulation now" Louis
vile Courier-Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
win Elect officers.

Madison THE annual election of
the Woneas Self Government associ-
alton OF tie university viii be held
on April IS Nominees for Office
must have az least twenty signatures
&c tle.r petitions
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
E.oaned omnha rornado.

FOND du Lac Mrs w A. Piel and
Gustave Kuenne, former residents OF
this city, said TO have persisted in the
tornado at Omaha, escaped the storm,
according TO q message.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

If you have no milestone handy,
YOU can sharpen a knife easily by
passing the cutting edge back and
forth across the unglazed end or bot.
t5ra Of a crock. bean pot or any such
stoneware jar.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
Ohio River Valley Disaster
Proves 10 Be Worst In
Nations HJte. y.
DAYTON SUFFERS HEAVIEST LOSS

Dayton. Ohio. Mach 2S.-Reseu-
ers hsve begun removing bodies from
the river at Riyerdale and are piIing
them three deep along the river
bank. The estimate that 5000 are
dead is nov believed to be as near
correct as possible.
Further damage from food is pass
ing. but The apprehension Of famine,
exposure and sickness grows. There
is not full days. food supply in the
city and it is likely that when per-
sons who have been held down town
without fooi or water are released
there viii De no provisions or place
for therd.
IF the death list is only 1000 /
will consider It marvellous dispensa-
ton" telegraphed Gov. Sox's secre-
tary, "If it is $1,000 / Will not be
surprised"
Alleys Filled with Bodies.
According to the story OF one
boats crew, there are 400 dead in
one alley between Main and Jeffer-
son streets. These. the searehers de-
clared. had been drowned and swept
into the alley by eddies that form
where the tall blocks stand The
work of relic was taken up as early
as possible in the day Survivors in
the outskirts were given food but
those marooned in the business dis
trict could receive no response TO
their cry: Food! Food" Thousands
are thirsty and starving. There IS
no food In the buildings where the
survivors took refuge, and the water
supply has been cut off for twenty
four hours Women, children and
men are suffering alike.
Forty Dead in One Building.
There are over 400 refugees in the
new Y. M G. A. Building at the cor
ner OF Ludlow and Third streets. Ae-
cording to late reports. there are
forty dead In the basement and lower
story, and efforts are being made to
dislodge them so that they may be
carried away by the food, and thus
diminish the chance of pestilence.
There are four hundred men.
women and children In the upper sto-
ries of the Reibold building on Main
street between Fourth and Fifth
There is absolutely nothing to eat in
the place and efforts to distribute
food have been nearly futile because
| there is so little food that can be
reached The lower floors OF the
buildings containing provisions are
flooded from ten to eighteen feet
deep and hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of provisions have
been ruined within a block of the
Reibold structure. where the people
are crying for food.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

oconomowoc.--Th Summit Valley
Dairy association has decided to erect
$1,000 cheese factory and power
plant on the Tank farm at Summit
this spring.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
COLUMBUS HIT HARD
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHES CON
MUNicATloN WITH WEST
SIDE OF THE CITY.

Columbus, Ohio, March 2S.-Be-
tween coo and 1000 persons lost
their lives in the flooded west side
of Columbus, according to reports of
the Columbus Dispatch which has
just gotten into communication with
the newspaper Office from the previ-
ously isolated section of the city.
This same estimate is given by per-
sons in charge of the relief stations
on the hill top west OF the flooded
section.
According to those who invaded
the stricken district the charities,
big state institutions and storerooms
in the hill top sections are crowded
with refugees many of whom were
trescued from the murky waters and
who tell stories of indescribable hor-
ror
Many Narrow Escapes.
Throngs of excited groups of peo-
the city who were crowded into the
temporary rescue quarters, asserted
that the estimates are not exagger-
ated.
The true extent OF the awful TRACE
dies enacted during the sweeping
away of homes and the exact death
toll will not be known for days, I'M
til the mass of wreekage, houses and
uprooted trees, strewn over the low
lands south of the city, are uncov-
cred. This mass of debrisiis now un-
der several feet of water with swift
currents running in many directions.
Many of those rescued tell of es-
Gaping from their homes by the frac-
tions of minutes, just before the
rushing waters swept their homes
away and crushed them like egg
shells against bridges. Scores of en-
tire families, these people assert,
were swept down with their houses
in the swift current.
Hospitals Crowded.
Every available inch of space in
the Columbus state hospital for the
insane and Mount Carmel hospital on
the hill top is occupied by refugees,
according to those who invaded the
stricken district Four children were
reported TOY have been born in a
schoolhouse on the hilltop.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
Londen.. Imported Eood

London handles immense quantities
OF frozen meat, and It win soor have
facilities for storing the enormous
number OF i,1e0. 900 carcasses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

CT course there is risk In marriage
but every normal man is fond of ad-
venture.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
SNGWCOVERSBOD|ES
REscuERs SEARCH RUINS IN
OMAHA FOR VICTIMS OF
TORNADO.
l6s ARE KNOWN TO BE DEAD

Heartrending Scenes at Hospitals and
morgucs Follow Disastrous Storm
Wire Service Is Partly Restored
Win the Stricken City.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Before making up you7 mind be
sure that yea have the rignt kind of
material IN stock
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

sheboygan.-Nrs W. J. Kohler.
wife Of 4 manufacturer, announced
campaign viii be started to place two
or three women on the board Of edu-
cation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

adison.-Governor McGovern re
stored two men to citizenship. Theo-
dore Deletzke of Shawano and Andrew
W. Olson of Dane county. Both had
served sentences for minor crimes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Marshfield.- Attempting to leave
the cab OF a locomotive BENJAMIN
Johnson, a 500 line freight con-
duetor. fell. His heavy overcoat
caught on some projection and he
hung within a few inches OF the track,
unable to help himself The engine
went a distance of two rail lengths be-
fore being stopped.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02
WISCONSIN NEWS
|TERSELY TOLD.

Couderay.-The Brentwood News Of
fee. in the village of Brentwood. was
destroyed by fire.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Kenosha.- Vincent Kurmilowitz. on
trial in the circuit court here
for the last four days charged
with the attempted murder of his
sweetheart. Miss Anna Antonowicz,
was convicted by jury.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Wausau. General kellogg corps
No. IS. women's Relief corps.
has been organized by Frances
r. white, state department president,
assisted by Mrs. Oucult of Amigo
There are "a charter members.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

was swept from the map and 100 are
drowned.
According TO q wireless report re-
ceiyed from Mount Vernon, that town
was hit hard by the food and probably
100 have lost their lives. This re-
port could not be verified.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Racine.-Adolph Revken. wealthy
junk dealer of this city. who on March
20, 1912, was sentenced to serve six
months in the county jail, having been
found guilty of buying stolen proper
ty, was pardoned four mot1hs after
having been committed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Blue River-Samuel Robinson, a
Civil war veteran, was found dead by
the roadside. 1t is thought that death
was due to exposure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

MISUNDERSTANDING struck Mrs
Jacobs Van Haren, passing from her
knee through her foot, tearing off her
shoe, while she had baby on her lap
The baby was unframed. Only small
spot on the woman's foot was burned
The porch was torn off her home. The
wind upturned wooden sidewalks and
blew out many windows.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Appleton-Rev. Leo Burrowes will
on April 1. become the pastor of Me-
mortal Presbyterian church OF this
city, leaving Grand Rapids, MINI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-02

Eau Claire.-The county board has
appropriated $500 to defray expenses
of an agricultural and horticultural
display the coming state fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
BOSTON TEAM MAKES new
RECORD FOR 4-MILE RELAY
Takes Four Seconds from Mark
Made by Cornell
Runners.
SLOWEST MILE MADE WAS
IN 4 MINUTES, IS SECONDS
neutrality-suspicious., Who Were
SECOND, Were ga of a
Mile Behind.

EAsTON, Pa. June 1s.-A new
worlds record for four-mile relay
race was made here yesterday, when
the Boston Athletic Association team
covered the distance in II minutes
81 is seconds at March Field. The
best previous athletic club record for
the event was IS minutes S AS sec
onds, by the Irish -American Athletic
Club, of New York. The collegiate
time is II minutes So seconds, held by
Cornell.
Mahoney, the first runner, took his
mile In minutes 35 seconds; Mar
ceaus ran the second in minutes Is
seconds: James H. Powers. who beat
Abel KiViat In New York Sunday,
covered the third in minutes
rs As seconds. and Oscar Hedlund
finished his mile in minutes p sec
onds. The all-Philhdelphia team,
which finished second. was three
quarters Of a mile behind. The team
ef Lafayette College was third.
The race was one of the features of
the athletic meet held in connection
with the oldthome week celebration.
Thomas ]. Halpin, Boston A. A,
.won the one-mile invitation run in
4 minutes A71-6 seconds. His team
mate HarrywF. Mahoney. was, second.
Aivah T. Meyer, Irish American
A c., scratch man in the 220-yard
dash, finished third in that event,
mich was won by George w Brug-
Ger, Philadelphia, with a flve-yard
handicap, in % s-5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
GOSSIP FOR THE HORSEMEN

Thursday, July II, 2:3O trot, purse
$500; 2:17 pace, purse 5000; 2:25 pace,
purse $500.
Walter D. Gulick has turned the
bay trotting mare Pattie Ash over TO
George Moore, who will drill her from
this time on. Early last week the
daughter of Ashland Wilkes showed
lame for a time, yet it is believed
that her injury is not permanent
one. Pattie Ash is named in some of
the $1,000 stakes of early closers and
it would indeed be a shame if she
were unable to fill her engagements.
George Moore, however. is f1rst-class
nurse and has in the past gotten TO
the races with some of the most su-
perb cripples that ever raced close
by Broadway.
The roam pacing stallion Mcneil
owned by James Burns, of this city,
is a far better horse than he ever
was. He has not yet beaten 2;2O, but
has been quarters on each end of his
miles in 80 seconds and could doubt
less pace a quarter in 30 seconds. His
owner has determined to ship him to
the Parkway track after his race on
July 4, and it is not unlikely that
Jack Phillips viii race him in his
stake engagements this season. This
means that the roam horse will be a
part of one of the most superb racing
outfits on the metropolitan circuit
Jack Phillips has gathered together
the most promising stable he has ever
trained and nothing but the most out
rageous i'll fortune can prevent this
brilliant trainer and driver from be-
ing one of the most conspicuous win
ners throughout the circuit this year
Hohokus offers horsemen a first.
class program of events for the July
meeting. Four races are on the
card, each with value of $500. anc
good or bad trotters will not be asked
to measure strides with hopplet
hounds. There will, of course. BIZ
plenty of the latter in action, ye
their efforts will be against their owr
ilk. The race-going public, however
will be given two trotting races. il
which the unsightly leg contraptioni
will not be in evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
HAMBACHER JOINS
WORCESTER CLUB
Local Semi-Pro Player Will
Perform in New Eng
land League.
NOTES OF SAND-LOTTERS

Otto Hambacher, one of the best
semi professional ball players in this
vicinity, has been signed by the
Worcester Club, of the New England
League. Otto has already departed
from this city. Followers of the
semi-pro teams will no doubt be sur
prised to learn that the Bloomfield
boy has turned professional. Ham
bacher will probably make good. He
is a hitter of no mean ability and he
can field as well as the best of them.
The Worthingtons have been grant
ed permission to continue playing at
Roseville Oval. The Brooklyn Subur-
bans will appear against the Pump
Workers next Sunday morning.
Gus Schwarz, a local lad, has been
signed by the High Bridge Club, of
the Central New Jersey League.
1t is limited around that the Cen
trail New Jersey League is about to
blow up" Just about two clubs are
making money.
in a few days. Rupe had a most sue
cessfuI year in athletics at Notre
Dame. where he was king" in base
ball. 1t is likely that Mills will play
first base with the Worthingtons on
his arrival here.
Artie Conlan, who was, at one time,
one of the best semi-pro pitchers in
this section, will endeavor to come
back Sunday morning when he will
toe the rubber for the Dominican
White SoX nine against the Mcdonald
team, leaders of the Royal Arcanum
League.
Willie Knight and Jimmy Cribbons,
a pair of New Providence players. are
fast lads. who ought to fare well on
the diamond for a number of sea-
SONS.
Abe Rachlin is Ntill with the Long
Branch Club, of the New York and
New Jersey League. Abe is pitch
ing and playing the outfield for the
seashore aggregation, which is lead
ing the circuit His teammates are
chiefly Cubans, but they can play
baseball.
The Ironside F.. C. will line up
against the Philadelphia Giants, at
Parkview Oval. Sunday morning. In
the afternoon the Ironers will visit
Morristown to play the Morristown
A. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

There is a movement under way for
a three-day meeting at Dover to fol-
low the Trenton races in the autumn.
This is as it should be. Many stables
which race throughout the metropoli-
tan districts do not care to continue
their racing season until the snow
flies. yet one more flrst-class meet
ing in the northern end of the State
to follow the Trenton fair should be
an unqualified success. Al. Richards
and Dick Goble are behind the Dover
enterprise. which assures first class
management and ample funds to
carry through a program of events
that will appeal to horsemen as Sec
ond to none along the entire line of
march. Dover is almost sure to get
the horses and nothing but the most
outrageous treatment from the
weather man can make the enter
prize failure. The track is good
one and the meeting, if it proves the
success that it should, will put Dover
In line for membership in the metro
poatan circuit in another season. As
a cart and parcel of this chain Of
ms9tings, nothing on earth can stop
Do,er from having one Of the great
est meetings in the history of the
PLAT next year.
l.ncal horsemen should bear in mind
the meeting at Woodlawn Park. AL
bany. July 10, Is and II, at which
81, 30 is to be put up. The track is a
S-class one and the meeting will
be conducted under the management
of Charles Sheehan, which assures
every one a square deal. This meet
ing precedes the opening of the met
ropolitan circuit at Parkway The
Transportation facilities are excellent
and affords a good workout race be-
fore they start for the big money at
the Gravesend plant. The classes are
herewith appended and it will be
seen that the card is well-balanced
one and will fit most any stable of
horses.
Tuesday, July Is, 2:2S trot. purse
$500; PIP pace, purse 5000; 2.35 pace,
purse 5000.
Wednesday. July 16, 2:19 trot. purse
$500; 2.:19 pace, purse $500; 2:22 pace,
purse $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
VAN Week IS OUT
IN GOLF TOURNEY
After Making New Mark Mont
* clair Player Loses in
First Round.
OTHER NOTES OF THE LINKS

B. w. Cochran, of Baltimore; Cam
eron Buxton, of the home club; Hor-
ace T. Cook, of Trenton, and DR.. J. L.
Hay, of White Marsh, are the con-
testants in the semi final round of
match play today for the Lynnewood
Hall cup on the links of the Hunting
don Valley Country Club at Noble,
Pa.
Both the first and second rounds
were completed yesterday, one of the
surprises being the defeat in the first
round of C. f. Van Week, jr., the for
mer Yale golf star, who won the
medal round on the first day of play
when he established a new record of
70 for the course. He was defeated
by Buxton, up and 2 TO play.
a.
The first and second rounds of
match play were run off yesterday in
the tournament over the new links
Of the Glenwood Country Club, a sur
prise being furnished by the defeat
of B. H. Tobey, of Nassau, who won
the medal on Saturday, at the hands
of Harold Goodwin. of the home club,
by the comfortable margin of s up
and 4 to play.
While Jack McDermott the Ameri-
can open champion, has been going
great guns on the other side of the
Atlantic, Aleck Smith, of Wykagyl,
former American titleholder, has been
doing some playing on his own ac-
count. Smith and P. r. narrower,
of Brent Valley, played in four-ball
match with George Duncan, the
Hanger Hill crack, and H. C. Hull,
of the home club, at Brent Valley
recently and lost by 5 up and 8 to
play. The winners had best ball of
S. as against the others II.
-.
Members of the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association returned to their
schedule of one-day tournaments to-
day when they went out to the
links of the Hackensack Golf Club
for an eighteen-hole medal play hand
leap, in which prizes are offered for
the players making best gross and
net scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
ELMER COLLINS AHEAD IN
LONG MOTOR-PACED RACE
Ispeclal to the Newark star.l

Especial to the Newark start
BOSTON, June 1S.-Elmer Collins,
of Lynn, defeated Jimmy Moran,
Worth Mitten and Norman Hansen
in the twenty five-mile motor-paced
race here last night Moran finished
second and the others finished in the
order named
The race was hard fought from
start to finish, Moran and Mitten
fighting Collins for the lead all the
way
In the last five miles Moran fell
back, and Collins put two laps on
him. Mitten succumhed to the ter
rife pace before the twentieth mile.
1t was Patriots Day in Massachu-
sets. and the big stands of the new
track were filled to capacity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
JOHNSON BEATS BIDDLE
IN LONDON TENNIS MATCH

LONDON, June 18.-Wallace F.
Johnson, of Philadelphia, beat Craig
first round of the open singles in the
London lawn tennis championship
tournament yesterday at Queens
Club. The score was rs, To, g..
johnson is member of the Ameris
can Davis cup team, but sailed be-
fore Mclaughlin, Williams and
Hackett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
TWO JOBS TOO MANY

CHICAGO. June 1S-F E. Ed
wards, chairman of the technical
board of the American association,
resigned yesterday, stating that his
acceptance of local agency for an
automobile concern made him in
eligible to longer hold his office in
the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
MAYOR GAYNOR'S GAMES

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Entry
hanks have been sent broadcast for
the athletic games which are to be
held by the athletic committee of
Mayor Gaynors safe and sane fourth
Of July committee, at thirty-f1ve park
Fairgrounds. athletic fields, gymna-
siunas and baths in the city of New
York on July 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
FILIPINO TEAM ARRIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-An
Filipino baseball squad is here
from Manila for a series of games
in this country. The Filipinos this
season have defeated the Waseda and
Keio Japanese University mines Fiji
teen Filipino youths comprise the
squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
UHLAN IN FAST TRIAL

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-The great
Uhlan, worlds record holder of 1858,
worked two wonderful miles here yes
terday. He stepped the first circuit
in 2:04, going the last quarter in 20
seconds. After being cooled out the
great trotter was sent out for sec
ond trial, which he turned in 2:03h.