davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Englewood express on Suoht Side
s'L'' caught fire at 37th st. Passen-
gers in panic. One hurt.
Santos Alamo, 3o61 E. Cpd ST., rob-
bed of $25 by man who asked him for
place to sleep.
shot and killed himself after quarrel
with wife.
Emilio Fuentes, young Porto Rican,
lost in Chicago.
Thos. Manning, Is, 909 Foster av.,
who escaped from Juvenile Home,
caught in Evanston.
$3.50 worth Of clothing stolen from
home of Sam Bloom, 1897 S. Ashland.
anchor presented to U. S. by Spain
has been taken on trip of three
Columbus caravels.
VIM. Raleigh, 1772 S.. Canal ST.,
probably fatally injured when struck
by ladder projecting from express
wagon. ..... - ....-.-..
Avanston Equal Suffrage Assn,
headed by Mrs Catherine Waugh Nc
Culloch, will snub Mrs. Pankhurst
when she arrives here.
Former County Commissioner L. J.
Coffey says DR.. Sanborn, acting war
den of County Hospital, drew revolver
when he visited there Thursday
night.
Stink bomb sent to home of Detec-
tive Jerry Laughlin, in charge of
Schuettler's smuggling squad.
DR.. John B. Murphy says it is pos
sible to quickly cure so-called mems
diseases.
Supt. of Public. Safety Walter c.
Hedrick, Evanston, ordered all po-
licemen of Evanston to stay away
from intoxicating liquors.
Auto bandit got $21 from bartender
in Louis Arado's saloon, 1O1 N.
Canal st. >
Lima Metzger, 16, 5o37 S. State ST.,
suicide. Paris green. Lonely for
~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

J. }. Thompson and wife, 1910 s.
Kedzie av., pinned under when auto
turned turtle after crashing into rail-
road pillar.
County Agent Joseph Meyer or
DR.. Charles Sanborn named as prob
able successor to H. L. Bailey as war
den of County Hospital.
Ferdinand ParuIa, 1471 Grand av.,
struck and injured by ladder project
ing from Chicago Tunnel Co. auto
truck as it was rounding corner.
West Park Policeman Thos. Cash
ion endangered life but stopped run
away horse on Washington blvd.
Charge of assault and battery
against Commissioner Frank Ragen
preferred by w. Wieckowsh dis
missed.
John Gardner, clerk in Court of
Domestic Relations, complains that
women annoy him so much he can't
work. ..L
Vincent Daley, III S. Wood ST., in
jured by auto of Carl B. Devol, River
side.
Business Mems Morals Committee
have started campaign against buffet
flats on South Side.
Max Nixon badly hurt by auto
truck driven by Albert Gazoby.
Wife of DR.. Berry S. Henderson,
4749 Winthrop av., sued for divorce
and custody of two children.
Fifty-seven BARRIERS unions in ILL
nois are fighting for closed shops on
Sunday. 1872
Chicago Federation of Labor will
hold election tomorrow.
Four boys arrested in car stolen
from A. R. Hoffman, 1887 N. Ne
braska av.
Unidentified man, about IS, killed
by Rock Island train at FINLEY Park.
Baby boy born to Mrs. Bruce Mer-
rick, 313 Alexander St, while her
husbands body was being lowered
into grave at Mt. Greenwood ceme-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
japanese Shot by White Wife.

The barber shop of S. Takahashi,
. japanese. at 223h 25th St. Ogden.
was the scene OF a nea tragedy
on Saturday night, with a young
white woman and a japanese named
~Yohikawa. whom she said was her
husband: as the principals.
Yohikawa had entered the shop
near the closing hour. had been
shaved and was just going into the
bathroom, when his wife appeared at
the front door seeking admission.
The door opened by the proprietor
and the woman entered In an ap-
parently unconcerned manner. When
as she neared her husband, whose
back was turned toward her. she said
to him, Il want to speak TO YOU"
and as he turned about. she drew a
revolver from a pocket of her coat
and fred point blank at him. the
bullet finding its mark in the right
side of his abdomen. He fell to the
aoor and with amazing GOODNESS the
woman put the revolver back into her
pocket and walked over TO him, as
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

without The slightest signal o. warn
ing Of any kind The MAJ II the
roadxay did not speak a word and
nothing but The reports Of the guns
vas heard D. tie officer after the
arst shots we're fred
Upon Al examination Of Edwards
~ Dr.. 2 T. Osgooa. i ~as found
fhzt he had been most seriously in
5ured il the vicinity Of the groin
Others O. the steel bearings although
more scattering entered his body
from shoulders dosn and also The
legs and arms The depth . which
The pellets penetrated cannot be de-
termined until i Is considered safe
20 probe. Z many Of the missiles
penetrated The mans intesfines be
Is zaid 70 have small chance for re-
eovery
When the detectives clothes we're
removed 2 number Of shots used ia
the bandits shofgans fell e the floor.
L was then discovered that the pellets
we're net buekshot Although they
resemble chilled steel shot. those
who have examined them closely de-
clare that the missiles are steel ball
bearings OF a uniform size slinghilF
smaller than huekshoL
Bringing TIE total reward for the
capture Of the blackmailers Nho
dynamited TIE home Of Leroy Eceles
on Sunday morning November 2. and
Nho shot Dave Edwards. private de-
tectlse OF Sunday morning last. 70
$500. to wealthy citizens sho
have asked that their names be wifh-
held from publication have posted
$1,000 with q local newspaper 70 star
a private citizens fund. Weber
county commissioners have appropri-
afed $1,000 and ogden City offered a
similar amount. while the state re-
sard offered by Governor spry is
$500.
mere are no conditions n the
resolutions. AnY person. either a
paid officer o. q private citizen. may
participate In the rewards.
"DIamondheld' Jack Davis is in
ogden and has taken a keen interest
in the affair since the shooting Of
his old tine friend. Edwards. His
close association Nth the officers
and bis presence al the various con-
.fereuees Of detectives working on
the case leads 70 the belief that be Is
planning TO take a hand in MS
Characteristic manner.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Aged Woman Wishes 10 VIII Body
TO Science.

As Z final gift q fen hours before
her death Il the Roosevelt hospital
Ms. Mary Turner. : years cd Offer
I'd her body for post morton examin-
alton in cause Of science. Unwilling
70 n a. Of her proposal. beeause o.
the way in which she had endeared
herself 70 the hospital staff during
the last eight months. Dr.. r Floyd
Bryant gently declined her offer.
Three hospitals refused the woman
admission. Il is said. on various pre-
teIts
For many years a active member
Of the Green Street Methodist church.
philadelphia, the WOMAN had long
been known as q quiet. but ever gen
eroas pbiianthropist IN worthy eznse-
q. Yet when almost al her eom-
petence hzs been spent there VAS no
place for her t die. An ambulance
doctor from one Of the largest up
town hospitals pronounced her case
tuberculosis. and sic was Ieff aions
with her husband IN the humble
quarters theY occupied.
The case vas brought 70 the at
tenrion Of DR.. Brady. Of the Roose-
Felt hospital. and STE vas examined
There vas 20 evidence Of the dread
disease and she Vas admitted 70 the
hospital There quietly and on
tent she passed the last eight months
Of her life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
NEWSM The WEEK
Wealthy Mr.. DrouiIIzrd Wins Dr.

EOroe.
After secret hearings before
Phoenix Inghzm. referee in tie
Nes York supreme court. ne grant
ing Of : decree Of absolute divorce Oh
the ground of inhdelifY to Mrs. Ada
Sorg Drouillard from her husband
Captain James Pierce Drouillard.
United States Army. retired. has
been recommended.
8rs DronilIard inherited $4,000
00o. from her father. the late Paul :.
Sorg. tobacco manufacturer, and
married tie army Officer IN 1905.
Tie couple separated il 1919
Mrs DroBillzrd ard her mother re-
Gently attracted much attention
through friendly competition 70 Oh
tain the finest sable eoat IN the
world More than 100 imperial
sable pelts. selected By . commission
which travelled throughout Europe
? ased By Mrs. DroBnlard's fur
riers in making q sable coat which
vas valued Al $4,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
More Girls Than Jobs In san
Francisco.

To the governors Of all the states
of the union, the Young Womans
Christian association Of San Fran
cisco has sent letters asking their
aid in coping with a situation which
Is rapidly becoming alarming
Women from all walks Of life, say
the letters are coming TO the as
ISOLATION in constantly increasing
numbers from good positions in the
east, under the impression that the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition will ere
ate more positions than can be filled
by the women OF the state. Many
of these women say they are already
starving.
There are already in California, .
the association. more
than enough women 70 fill every
position now open or which might be
created as a result Of the Ex-
position"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
storm Causes Many Wrecks on Great
Lakes.

x
Reports from points along the Can
adam shore o. Lake Huron point 20
q heavy loss Of life and shipping in
he recent storm. Seven bodies from
the schooner Charles 5. Price have
been washed ashore below Grand
Bend.
Wfeckage indicates that the james
Carrufhefs. the largest Canadian
f~reighter on the lake. has been lost
An oar picked up outside Code
rich, Ont. harbor was marked
James Carruthers." Search along
the coast for a mile revealed a rudder
from one Of the carruthers' life
boats, part OF chair. part Of a pilot
house and other portions Of the upper
works OF a large steamer. The Car
ruthers vas owned By the ST. Law
renee and Chicago Navigation com
pany.
The Charles 5 Price was a steel
schooner OF 1901 tons. built at Lo-
rain. o, and owned By the Mahoning
Steamship company The bodies OF
her crew were washed ashore at
Grand Bend. which is on the eastern
shore Of the lake.
searchers working below Goderich
report the finding OF a life raft and
fye oars from the Gamer Argus.
The boat is not known.
A total OF at least 10 vessels and
167 lives were lost in the great biz
card that enveloped the Great Lakes
from Sunday until Tuesday. accord
ing to compilation Thursday OF re-
ports received from various points.
In addition. II other vessels were
partially or wholly destroyed. their
crews escaping.
Vessel owners financial losses
will probably will approximate So.
900 600.
Three large vessels are still un.
accounted for-the Hydrus. Argus
and Isaac NJ. Scott OF Cleveland.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Fatal Results From Washing Dishes

Fatal Results Prom Washing DISHES
Seized with a dizzy spell while
washing dishes. Anna. 14-year-old
daughter OF Peter Bruce, wealthy
resident of Hickory township, east Of
Farrall. Pa. fell and strsngled TO
death when her head slipped through
the loop Of a harness repairing strap
that was hanging on the wall.
Bruce is the proprietor Of 4 dairy.
and Mrs. Bruce was in the barn over
seeing the handling OF the milk when
the accident occurred. When she re-
turned 10 the kitchen she discovered
her daughter was dead.
Miss Bruce was preparing 70 at
tend a dance In Farrell and. TO get
the chores finished in time for an
early start, she told her mother to
handle the milk and she would wash
the dishes. The girl had been subject
TO sudden attacks Of dizziness and
frequently had fallen in a faint.
The Sunday previous Miss Bruce
was an honorary pallbearer at the
funeral OF a friend and walked be-
side the hearse TO the cemetery. The
parents are nearly distracted over
the girls death. They scout the idea
that she committed suicide.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

lie lay siill conscious but suffering
intense pain and spoke to him IN
japanese.
Mrs. Grace Yohikawa is an exeep-
tionally pretty white woman and
when she a ~ her g as p years.
the statement. Judging from her ap-
pearance was nearly correct. A we'd
ding ring was her only piece OF Jew
cry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Mail Wagon Driver Makes Rich
Haul.

The theft OF money and iewelry
valued at $4,000 from 2 mail sack
vas discovered Al Chicago. Mondag.
BY Pogtofice Inspector Stuart Who
III Albert Tardy. q mail wagon
driver. His wagon vas found aba1-
coned containing three sacks hold
ing money and gems worth $4,000.
Tardy's wife says he visited her a
few moments Sunday. He told her
be had stolen $4,000 and promised
to write as soon as he escaped
across the border"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

Asbestos deposits throughout a
region approximately y BY four
miles In extent have been discovered
in Natal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
.Probibs" Want a DRY" Nation.

4 nationwide prohibition. through
amendment OF the federal eonsititn-
ton. vas the keynote sounded at
Columbus. Ohio. Tuesday. By speak
ers Al the national convention OF the
A~nti-Saloon league. Speakers de-
manded that prohibition be put be-
fore congress Immediately.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Labor Leader Retire to Private Life

JOIN Mitchell, for fifteen years
ACTIVELY concerned in the work OF the
American Federation OF Labor and
for years one If its leading vice presi-
dents. announced in Butte this week
at a banquet given In his honor that
he would Withdraw from Official con-
nection with the Federation at It's
meeting In Seattle next week.
Mitchell stated that his Withdraw
al was. voluntary and that under no
circumstances would he permit his
name 10 90 before the delegates for
any Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
Many KILLED By Earthquake In Peru
chlefs Dame at AthIete.s WeddIng

Clad n the regslia OF eagle featn-
srs and beaded buckskins o. other
times. Indian chiefs daHeed Al the
wedding Of Andrew sockale1is. the
Penobsoot Indian marathon runner,
to Pauline Shay. daughter Of Sebas
is Shay. one o. the leading tribes
men. AZ Old Town. Maine.
The sockalexIs' family has long
been prominent. for It's indian lore
and il was a. his suggestion that old
customs q the tribe were revived
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
English suffragettes Busy Burning
House.

SnHrazetfeg Kere active IN several
parts Of The British Isles Tuesday 4
house i Manchester. containing an
art collection valued al $4,000. vas
wrecked By a bomb. A mansion near
Bristol zas badly damaged b. IRE
and a bowling and tennis clubhouse
southeast q London. NaE burned
down.
Many Killed By Earthquake In Peru
Ten towns Here destroyed and
several hundred persons killed in an
earthquake that occurred last Friday
n the mountainous Peruvian progi-
nee Of Aymarals. News OF The dis
aster reached Lima b. courier.
The number d known dead Naz
30 when tie courier Jeff the deFGs-
tated district. but i Nas believed
several hundred more bodies would
De recovered from the wrecked town
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

Tonight Old Father Time will close
the book Of 1913 with last grand
durish of his feathered pen and at mid
night the bells will ring out tire birth
of the new year and toll dirge 10 the
dying. During 1914 The capital
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE ex-
tends best wishes for happy and pros
porous New Year to all its readers.
friends and patrons. May in every
section the farmers realize good hnan-
cial gains from their labors may pro-
fessional men experience a year of un-
precedented success. and may every
home and Preside ana every member Of
both enjoy a year of pleasure, tran
guilty. peace and happiness. To our
advertisers who have aided US in
achieving whateve measure of success
we may have attained. THE CAPITAL
extends thanks anu ventures the hope
that it may continue. as in the past, to
build up business. promote enterprise.
and bring success ana prosperity. To
all it extends a New Years greeting
and 365 happy days in 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

National theaters-of an open air
kind at one time existed in ENGLAND.
as Parran Round. In Cornwall, testi
fees Here we have a vast amphithea-
ter ufted to seat over 1900 persons.
says the London Chronicle The be-
ginning of British dramatic ar sprang
from these open air thaaters. where
the medieval plays were produced
and forgotten The sands of the Corn
ish coast have covered more than one
specimen OF these pioneer temples Of
the dramatic art
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

The scientific world IS beginning 10
recognize In the United States a de-
gree of progress in certain branches
of medical science which puts this
country even ahead of Germany That
this Is not mere empty talk demon
stratcd by the circumstance that the
eminent Viennese phyiciau Or Carl
Won Noorden OF the medical faculty
Of viennt university not only has at
tested these things by word ot mouth,
but has sent his son to this side Of
the Atlantic to become student at
Johns Hopkins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

Frdstes b. n 81
Ii IL esp ia wu ne
seem that The uaa5r nts 81 the
United Stato OF 3 peo2' the
world. should be fire. from ia ou
to treason strateeen and spois For
vhy2 Because they have music IN
their soula John Q Frcuud TIA vet
eran editor OF Musical America de-
clares that the Americans spend Tor
music the enormous sum OF S69Joo0.-
600 per year Mr. Freur seems to
think the aggregate cost OF maintain
ing the army and navy IN time Of
peace is $1OOOOo.00o per annuu In
fact in 1912 II was half as much again
or nearer $500. 100000 per aunum Per.
haps his estimate ot the cost OF music
is as much too hig as his estimate or
the cost OF the army and navy is too
low.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

Now the historic COW OF Mrs.
OLeary that was reported to have
kicked over the lamp that started the
great Chicago FIRE has been exoner.
ated by the writer of the story So
another cherished illusion is threaten
ed, though it is doubtful il ans ex-
oneratiou or proof OF innocence will
ever reinstate that injured COW
in the good opinion of the country at
large
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

DO let Us have a decent and orderly
New Years Eve tonight. Let US ALL
gather around the Community Christ
mas tree and sing. We shall all feel
better for it and the New Year will be
begun rightly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

Those of Us who remember last New
Years Eve and its bonfire at the foot
of Conduit street. its noisome rabble.
the tin horns. 5runks beating on store
doors with hands and feet. have the
nightmare still before AZ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

That popular dance "the fargo
must be bad since a French Bishop
(emphasis on the French calls i
Great Dissolvent of Nations Morali-
ty" Ugh!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31
NATTONALBANK
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of this Bank will be
held at the Banking House, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON on
Tuesday. the 18th Of Jauusry, 1914.
for the election Of FIVE DIRECTORS
to manage the affairs 9 The Bank
for tn ensuing year, AM transac-
ton of such other busin may
be brought before them.
l.. ID. GASSAW AS
do I'd Cash rr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

No Holiday at this Office tomorrow,
the Capital believes in beginning the
New Year busy and hard at work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

Let's hope that in 1914 the beautiful.
but coquettish. hen will keep on layin'
layin' eggs that don't cost IS or so
cents q dozen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

Mr.. Anderson. the great Anti-Saloon
Leagueist, upon leaving Baltimore is
presented a Pun,h Bowl. Gracious
Goodness Is this the Irony of fateY
TO give man so opposed TO liquid re-
freshmen a Punch bowl is well what's
the use
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Tomorrow. or even after midnight
tonight everybody will be saying
Happy New Year. " When we meet
our friends and acquaintance we will
greet them with the exclamation
Happy New Year" We inscribe
Happy New Year on our letters, we
end cards to distant places with the
re ting Happy New Year. = The
worlds heart throbs with good will and
consuming desire exists in every human
being TO find in the coming 300 days
hat most elusive Of earthly joys-hap-
piness. Men and women since the
dawn of history have made happiness
the end of life. Schools of philosophy
aourished and died in an effort to es-
tablish a rule for It, Crimes have
been committed. careers ruined, the
destinies Of nations changed in the
name of happiness.
What is happiness, anyway Those
of us who saw that beautiful play
THE Blue Bird by Maurice Meter
hnck. only few weeks ago at Balti-
more theatre learned from the lesson
1t taught that happiness is from within
US. not from without The dear little
children searched for the blue bird Cor
bappiness) far and near yet came back
home TO dnd il in their own humble
dwelling. the woodcutters cottage.
And so il will 20 on. The millennium
is not yet in sight and probably the
great majority of mankind is glad.
There is so much to be done and so
many chances for happiness in the do
ing of il. The old doubt and distrust
of the nineteenth century are outgrown
and laid aside. and men and women are
confidently going about the business OF
making the world a better and happier
place in which to live with the certain
ty that good will come out Of it all in
the end. We are apt to grow discOur-
aged and to believe that the battle IS
without reward, but deep down we
know that il is not SO. that we cannot
leap to heights that were made to
climb. and that we shall be the hap
pier for the climbing. The world Is q
pretty good place to live in. 1t is get
ting better and the Evening Capital
extends to everyone its wishes for q
long life with each year a happier one
than it's predecessor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

So Has uus fob p'ri'ag done
al the Capita Jthes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

Whist on earth has become of the
Maryland Mint JuIep Association? Did
it die. too. with the mint bed at the
White House,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31
WANTED.

TNANTED-A colored WOMAN to do gem
w eral homework, Apply Gui t
Hotel. d2a-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31
For SALE.

TOR sALE-Flve passenger OVERLAND
TOURING CAR,tn good condition tires
nearly new. Price s275. Roy e. Proskey,
Annapolis Nd. nl4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

We hope and trust that in the Year
of Oar Lord 1914 that everybody will
not be in dead rush Keeping Up With
Lizzie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

al. ertlse I ~ caei.-s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31
BOARDING.

Miss Gambrins. No. III King George 81.
Several bright and most desirably Furnish
ed ROOMS: excellent table. nS Sm
co zoo TO loan ON FIRST MORT
VG,JOO GAGE, on first class Real
Estate Security at per cent. Rtdgely r.
Melvin "A Church Circle. dls-tf
NHONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT
41 CAGES sums to suit borrower. Ap-
ply to WINSON G. GOTT, Attorney. ~
school Street Annapolis, ma. n4tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-31

Don't let's have any heathenish
revelry tonight, but let US have safe
and sane New Year 8 Eve