davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SAM DENGELER.
p. 3. HARRIS.
MARY HARRIS.


MRS. GEORGE SCHROEDER. Of
Plattsmouth. Nebr
MRS. NELSON r. r. NORRIS.
HENRY COOPER. lineman.
CHAUFFEUR for Thomas Flynn.
MRS. F. F. FITZGERALD.
MRS. BIGELOW. sister of Mrs. Fitz-
gerald
MRS. HENRIETTA GRIEBE.
CLARENCE CADY, a.
JEAN B. BROOKS real estate man.
JESSE JEPSON, 10.
FRED HEM.
MRS. A. HINZMAN.
MRS. F. G. GOODNAUGHT.
A. HANSON.
MRS. J. P. HOGG.
MRS. E. A. SAVER
JASON L. GARRISON.
GEORGE GIVOT.
JOHN GREENER.
TWO INFANT CHILDREN of Nor
ris Christensen.
MRS. FRANK DAVIS.
MRS. SULLIVAN.
A. J. PECK.
- ARCHER.
UNKNOWN MAN, killed by fving
timbers
MISS FRIEDA HULLING.
MRS. IDA NEWMAN
SAM RILEY.
THELMA, baby Of Childs Institute
fell out of window.
UNKNOWN WOMAN.
GEORGE DUNCAN. advertising So
Iicitor
MR.. AND MRS. CLIFF DANIEL S
AND TWO SMALL CHILDREN.
HELEN BOWES.
MRS. J. B. NICHOLS.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
BEST H. FIELDS.
A. b. STANLEY ~
ANDREW HENRICKSEN. X
HENRY BLEAWELL. TE
MISS HAAS r.T
MARIE BOOKER.
Fatally Injured.
Miss Davis.
George Duncan, advertising man.
Mrs. +, R. Vanderven.
Mrs. Edward Baggett. of Chicago.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Three Killed When
Alabama Tornado
Crosses to Florida

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March "a
Three persons were killed and % in
jured in a tornado which devastated
Boniface, Fla, last night. The storm
crossed from Alabama. wrecking ten
homes near Mobile.
Two children of II. L. Rucker ami
their grandmother were among the
dead at Boniface. Their home was
crushed over their heads.
At Graceville, Fla, eight persons
were injured and ten houses demol-
ished. Torrential rain accompanied
the tornado, which was the worst ever
known in the district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Skyscraper Partly BIotUn DouUn

The Omaha Field club n Woodmen the World
building the talest in Omaha, partially blown down
Several girls the Webster telephone exchange are
height of the
Although the greatest havoc spread in the
trict the business section suffered also 1t will the
city is restored and the storm rehabitated
Streets filed with debris and the masses of
wreckag human bodies buried overturned build
ings
These paraed those which followed earthquake
IN San Francisco. and similar Fire
policemen and volunteers fighting the flames but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
iug-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible luster,
softness and luXuTiance, the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get a 25-Cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of it II
you Will just try a little Danderine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF- -25-CENT "DANDERINE"
Hair coming out?If dry, brittle, thin or your scalp
itches and is full of dandruf-Use "Danderine.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of Dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
viii be after a few weeks use, when
you will actually see new hair. fine
and dOwny at first-yes-but really
new hair-growtng all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair. taking one small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
COURT GUARDS PATENT
OWNER FROM PRICE CUT

WASHINGTON March 24.-The righ;
of department stores to sell without IL
cense patented articles at prices lower
than those fixed by the holder Of the
patent was denied to-day by the su-
preme court Of the United States m
the case of the Fair, of Chicago, agains,
the Kohler Die and Specially COMPANY
of the same city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
WHISKY HARD TO GET.

JACKSON. GA. March 24-Patrons of
the southern Express Company in Jack
son are finding it extremely difficult to
secure packages of whisky since the
enactment OF the Webb law When the
agent J. L. Lyons, has reason TO believe
the liquor is intended for sale. ne re-
fuses to deliver it and returns it to the
COnsignor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

From the Field Club, which is i'm the
western part Of the city, to the Carter
Lake Club, situated at the northwest
extremity, is one mass Of debris from
two to six blocks wide
Federal soldiers from Fort Omaha
assisted the police in keeping hooters
and morbid curiosity seekers at bay
The presence of the soldiers gives the
city the appearance of being under mar
tial law
Mayor Dahlman, of Omaha. wired
Governor Morehead shortly after mid
night for several militia companies to
prevent the residences and the dead
bodies from being looted. The three
Omaha companies We're only partially
available. according to the reports o
the governor and Adjutant General
Han
Governor Morehead and Adjutant
General Han Immediately ordered two
Lincoln companies and others from
nearby towns The governor himself
went on a special train TO the scene Of
the disaster shortly after o'clock.
At F'oTtieth and Farnum a garage
was destroyed ana a large strip of ter
ritory north and east Of that corner was
seriously damaged. The Illinois Cen
tral bridge over the Missouri river was
destroyed
The Woodmen of the Worlds build
ing. the highest structure in the city.
was damaged to great extent. every
piece of glass from two sides being
blown out.
What is known as the Venus VALLEY
district was leyeled by the wind.
Refugees by the hundreds fiocked 70
the business section. They were taken
care OF in the principal hotels The
hospitals are full of patients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MMERCE CHAMBER OF
LAGRANGE SEEKS MEMBERS

LA GRANGE, GA. March 24-About
so names were added TO the member
ship Of the LAGRANGE Chamber Of
Commerce during the first days work
Of the committee appointed by the
chamber TO have charge of the mem
bership campaign just begun The
campaign will come TO close next
Thursday night. when a banquet viii
be he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MARCH BAD MONTH
FOR FATAL STORMS;
SOUTH A SUFFERER
Recent storms:

Recent storms:
March 15-Severe blizzard swept
over Northwest and Middle West
from Dakota 10 Illinois.
March 16-Hurricane visited
Mobile and southern Alabama.
. making I 1000 homeless and food
ing the rivers.
March l7-Blizzard at Tampa,
Via.
March 21-Blizzard and storm
. ragged in Middle West, killing ap-
. proXimately $50
March 23-24-Tornado in Kan
. sas. Nebras ska. Iowa, the Dakotas,
. Illinois and Indiana. Omaha par
TALLY destroyed; hundreds report
ed dead; heavy loss Of life near
Terre Haute. Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Trains Stop to Take
On the Dead.

Trains which pulled into the city
were stopped at the edge of the city
to take on dead bodies and the many
injured.
The villages Of Benson, Dundee and
Florence. suburbs of Omaha, are prac
tically wiped out.
The Webster street telephone station,
containing score or more girls, was
one OF the buildings hit by the storm.
and in a moment was twisted and torn.
Several of the girls were killed and
many others injured.
A moving picture show, which was
just putting on it's final film. was
struck The roof OF the building fell
in and in the rush through the only
exits many who were not hurt by the
collapse of the building were trampled
and crushed The rush continued over
the bodies Of the dead, and a few of
the attendants escaped.
A moving picture show at Twenty
fourth and Lake streets was destroyed.
Ten dead and eight injured have thus
far been recovered from the ruins
About so persons We're in the theater
at the time of the disaster, and it is
feared that most of them are buried in
the debris.
Bemis Park, one of the prettiest resi-
dence districts in Omaha. was RACED to
the ground and fires dotted the park,
completing the destructive work of the
tornado.
Among the show places of the city
damaged by the storm was the Joslyn
Castle. The roof was torn off and the
trees and shrubbery uprooted.
The convent OF the Poor Clares. at
Twnety ninth and Hamilton streets.
was unroofed and the grounds were lit
tered with debris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
WILEY Williams DYING.

COLUMBUS, GA. March 24-Wiley
Williams, member of the Georgia prison
board, is in a dying condition His
physicians think the end will come dur
ing the day. Members of his family are
at his bedside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

eraI havoc greatly handicapped the fire
fighters. At last, after several hours
a heavy downpour of rain checked the
flames
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
PETER voLo FAST COLT.
Went Mile in 200 at Kalamazoo Track
Yesterday.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 6. - When
Peter Volo, driven by Murphy, won the
two year-old division of the Horseman
Futurity and the purse of $4,000 at yes
terday afternoons grand circuit meet,
he established new worlds record for
two-year-old trotters, going the first
mile in 200. Murphy was holding the
colt back as he came down the stretch.
The former record of 2.00i2 was made
by Justice Brooks two years ago.
Etawah had an easy time in taking
the three year-old trot for the Horsenan
Futurity $4,000 purse. leading the field
in every heat. Peter Johnson, of whom
much was expected, drew the flag in
the last heat. His poor showing is be-
lieved to be due to illness.
Frank 0. Jones, the Memphis, Tenn,
millionaire owner of Etawsh who is an
old time telegraph operator, climbed into
the press box and personally transmitted
a message to his daughter telling Of
Etawah's victory. Besides the 1880
won by Etawah, the owner also won
$500 cup.
It required four heats for Tommy
Horn to win the 2:l0 Dago's victory in
the second heat caused surprise.
There were only two entries in the
three year-old pacing division OF the fu-
turity and Billy Upton ran away from
Homer Baughman in all three heats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
TWO TRAIN ROBBERS
HANDCUFFED CLERKS
Then They Took All the Registered Mail
from Louisville & Nashville Train
South of Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham Ala, Aug. 6.-The mail
car on the fast Louisville & Nashville
passenger train No. 4, northbound from
New Orleans, was boarded and robbed
early last night by two unknown men,
who held up the mail clerks. All the
registered mail was taken but no esti-
mate could be made of the amount OBJ
tanned.
When the train reached Birmingham
two of the mail clerks, George Hoover
and r. 6. York, were found handcuffed
together in such a way that the irons
hat to be filed from their wrists, The
thumbs of Chief Clerk Harry Everett were
securely bound together with heavy
twine.
The robbers boarded the mail car at
Calera, on the side opposite the station,
as the train began to move. The clerks
say they we're Immediately covered with
revolvers and ordered to turn their faces
to the wall. Everett looked around once
and was fired upon, the bullet Just miss
ing his head. The robbers jumped from
the train at crossing in Birmingham m
before the station was reached.
York was in the Louisville & Nash
vile mail car which was robbed near
Boyles year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
Attempt Made This Morn
ing to Burn Two-Story
Building
FIRE DISCOVERED
IN DIR. CRANES OFFICE
Lodger In Building Saw
Blaze and Extinguished

Hardwick, Aug. 6.~-An attempt to
burn a two-story business building in
this village was frustrated early this
morning when man occupying tene-
ment on the second floor discovered a
lively blaze in the Office of DIR. f. NJ.
Crane adjoining his own quarters. c, H..
Hines was the man who discovered the
fire He had moved into the building
only yesterday.
The fire was discovered at 3: AS o'clock.
Entrance had been effected in DR.. Cranes
Office. On the floor of the office there
was a bottle which apparently had CON
tanned Kerosene and a box, which prob
ably had been soaked in OIL was burn
ing when Mr.. Hines entered. He sue
ceeded in putting the fire out before
great loss had been done. There also
was kerosene on the floor of the office.
II is said that policeman passed
the building at $3.50 o'clock and he saw
nothing wrong about the building. DR..
Crane is attending the Pythian conven.
ton in Burlington. There is no clue
to the perpetrator of the deed and no
reason is known for the attempt to burn
the building The first floor of the
structure is occupied as a store and the
second floor by DIR. Cranes office and by
Mr. Hines and John Eastman as ten
ants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
STORE HOUSE BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Reading, Mass, Shaken by Terrific Ex-
plosion at Sanford Mills.

Reading, Mass, Aug. 6.-People in the
immediate vicinity of the Sanford mills
lodged iron barrels and a shower of
bricks yesterday afternoon when the
large store house in the mill yard blew
up with roar that was heard for miles,
causing a damage of $4,000.
Heavy iron barrels containing 80 gall
Ions of mixture of naphtha, lampblack
and solvent went flying through the air
like cannon balls. The brick walls of
the store house showered the neighbor-
hood in radius of several hundred
yards.
No one was in the building at the time,
as the plant, which manufactures arti-
fetal leather, has ben shut down for
several days.
The cause of the explosion is mys-
terry. The store house, one-story
brick building. with roof of steel con-
struetion, was completely wrecked. Three
of the walls were blown away like paper,
and the roof was tossed 80 feet into the
air and dropped in vacant lot
There were so barrels of the lamp
black mixture and 100 gallons of eellu-
loid in the building at the time. Twenty
five of the barrels exploded. Some of
the Others were hurled through the main
factory building in which 500 panes of
glass were broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
RIVAL INVITATIONS APPEAR.
Both Barre and Quincy Issue Them for
Friday, Aug. %.

The current number of Granite, Mar
BILE & Bronze" the first of the August
granite trade journals to arrive, con-
tains invitations from Barre and Quin-
cy to the National Retail Monument
Dealers association, which meets in Bos-
ton, Aug. 10. 20 and 2l, to be their
guests on Friday Aug. %, the day fol-
lowing the close of the convention. The
Barre invitation. which is signed by
James Adie for the Granite Manufac-
turers' association, F. d. Ladd for the
Board of Trade, and j. A. Healy for
the Quarry Owners association. states
that arrangements are being made 10
provide sleeping cars to leave Boston
for Barre Thursday night, arriving in
Barre Friday morning.
Further announcement is made that
breakfast will be served Friday morning
at Rowland hall. followed by a trip to
the Barre quarries by special train. Aft
er the return to Barre, automobiles will
be provided for a trip to Williamstown
Gulf, where luncheon will be served at
1880 The cutting plants in Barre will
he visited at the convenience of the
delegates. Friday night at $3.50 a ban
quet viii be held at Rowland hall
The invitation ends; "To all who care
to stay over till Saturday. breakfast
will be served Saturday morning. Board
md room will be provided for all Barre,
Vermont, wants you Friday, Aug. 22nd,
Barre dav'."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Among the Barre people in camp at
Highgate Springs this week are Fritz
Jackson and Frank Allen.
Mrs. 0. II. Hale of Keith avenue re-
turned home last night from Boston,
where she has been spending a month
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chapman returned
this forenoon to their home in East
Braintree, after spending several days
with relatives on west hill.
Among the business visitors in the
city to-day were: Frank Mccarthy of
Northfield, Henry r. Tabor of White
River Junction, F. B. Royce of St Al
bans and R. n. Booth of Essex juno
tion.
Miss Marguerite L. Batchelder of Lit
tleton, N. H., is spending a few days in
the city as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene A. Prindle of Keith avenue.
Miss Batchelder is senior nurse in the
Littleton hospital.
Mrs. Hugh Jameson and young son,
Hugh, jr., who have been passing sew
eral days at the home of the formers
brother, Fred f. Cults, of Hill street,
returned this forenoon to their home in
Providence, r. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
GEMS WORTH
THOUSANDS STOLEN
FROM MUSEUM
Fairbanks Museum at st. Johnsbury
Was Looted of Garnets, Pearls, Sap
phires, Etc, Monday Night.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. cit was discov-
cred yesterday morning that the case
containing the gems and precious stones
in the Fairbanks museum of natural
science was rifed Monday night. The
value of the stolen property is several
thousand dollars. The gems stolen in
cluded garnets, pearls, amethysts, sap
phires and paste diamonds The thief
hid in the building when it was closed
for the day and escaped during the night
by opening window Burned matches
were found by the case and the thief
made bungling job in breaking the
glass. The police have found no clue.
The museum is a public institution en-
dowed by the late Francis Fairbanks, a
former citizen of ST. Johnsbury,
Most OF the jewels were collected by
Col. Fairbanks in the course of his
travels about the world They included
besides the uncut diamond several opals
a turquoise, three emeralds, ruby and
a garnet.
Suspicion in the minds of the public
attaches to some supposed yeggmen who
have been lettering about the town for
several days and who are believed to
have occupied a camp in the woods.
Early this morning before the police
were notified of the robbery. Chief of
Police kinsley ordered out of town a
number OF rough men whom he saw
lettering about the railroad station. The
police think that the thieves hid them
selves in the building yesterday and re-
mained there when it was closed for the
night, and that after breaking the glass
of the jewel case, they escaped by rais-
ing window and unfastening the iron.
shutters which guarded il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
AUTOMOBILE PARTLY BURNED.
But Auto Fire Truck Did Prompt Serv-
ice at H. A. Phelps.

The automobile fire truck was called
to the residence of II. A. Phelps, 2 Acad-
emy street last night at $3.50 o'clock
to extinguish a blaze which was threat
ening to destroy Mitchell touring car
and the garage in which it was housed.
One large tank of chemical solution,
together with a pyrene extinguisher, was
enough to smother the flames, although
the car was considerably damaged.
Woodwork on the front part of the
car was badly scorched, one tire was
ruined beyond salvage, insulation
wires around the engine was b. -
in many places, and pipes connects ~ 4
the engine were also blackened.
When the firemen arrived, the machine
was under cover in the garage. Flames
were bursting from the hood and the
regulars made their first move when they
wheeled the car from the garage floor
to the greensward, where they could cope
with the fire to better advantage. The
blaze had its start when a light with
which the owner of the car was inspect
ing the engine fell into the pan. Grease
and oil on the bottom of the pan took
fire instantly and Mr. Phelps, who was
under the machine at the time, was none
too soon in getting out of the danger
zone, Realizing that the fire was cen
tered in the vicinity Of the engine, he
quickly clapped on the hood and ran
to notify the fire station The hood
tended to keep the blaze confined and
it had only started to spread to the back
part of the machine when the regulars
arrived. Vines running over the front
door of the garage were withered by the
heat, but otherwise the structure was
undamaged.
Including a fire which totally de-
stroyed A. A. Lamorey's car, another
blaze which threatened the destruction
Of Hardwiek runabout at the Ken
nedy garage the other night, and the
affair at Mr.. Phelps house, there have
been three automobile fires within the
past ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
BRAVERY SHOWN
in BOYS RESCUE
Harmon Clough's Life Saved by Mark
Hubbell, Who Swan to His Aid and
Claire Gleason, Who Rowed Boat
to Them.

Enosburg Falls, Aug. 6. Harmon
Clough of Lowell, Mass, who is visiting
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. l.. W. Clough,
narrowly escaped drowning yesterday
afternoon in the Missisquoi river at Riv-
erside camp in Sheldon. The young man
was attending the Methodist Sunday
school picnic and with some other young
men went bathing in the river,
Young Clough could not swim and he
got beyond his depth, being swept into
the current which is very swift at that
point He was being rapidly borne down
the stream and called out for help,
Mark Hubbell swan to the
drowning boy. Reaching him, young
Hubbell held his companions head above
the water until Claire Gleason, another
of the party, was able to get a
boat and row to the scene of the strug
gle. Then, together they succeeded in
getting the unconscious Clough to land.
DIR. R. B. Thomas happened to be at
the picnic and he was summoned. He
used every effort to resuscitate the boy
and then, wrapping him in blanket, he
placed the boy in W. B. Ladd's automo-
bile and took him hime. There. aided
by DIR. Clough, the boys father, he was
able to restore the boy to consciousness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-06
MILITIA HARD AT WORK.
Camp Routine Established By Vermont
National Guard.

Fort Ethan Allen, Aug. 6.-Camp
Governor Fletcher is now in excellent
shape with the arrival of the entire ~
companies and the organization was
never in better condition. The regular
routine was begun yesterday and the
men all seemed to be in excellent health
and spirits. The day begins at 5.l5 in
the morning and little time is wasted
until taps are sounded at eleven o'clock.
The matter of supplies seems to be in
exceptionally capable hands and the mess
is excellent in all of the companies.
First call is sounded at 5:l5 and re-
veille follows 10 minutes later. As
sembly comes at $3.50 and mess is at
5;45;' sick and fatigue at 6:20; first
call for target practice, $50; assem-
bly,, 1880; drill call, $780, recall, ll:3o;
mess IL; first call for target practice.
Loo p. m; assembly, 80, recall, 400;
guard mount, 440; retreat parade, 5:l5;
assembly, 5:25; adjutant's call, $3.50;
mess, 6:l5i; first sergeant's, 6:45; call
to quarters, l0:45, and taps, ll:0O. ,
Yesterday Company H OF Montpelier
had charge of things and last night
Company I of Northfeld went on guard
duty and was in charge to-day. The
steady grind at target practice, which is
to be the principal feature of this en-
campment, was begun yesterday with
the men shooting at 200 and 300 yards.
There will be no manoeuvering this
year but shooting will be developed as
far as possible. Already several are
showing marked ability along this line.
Last night there were only two men
IN the hospital. Corporal Hoyt of
Company X was injured on the way to
camp. At Middlesex he stuck his head
out of the window of coach and was
met by a truck on the station plat
form. At first it was thought his nose
was broken but it was found on exam
ination that there was no fracture.
His face was badly cut and bruised
Another man fell on the parade ground
last night and it was thought the sun
was responsible for it, He is not in
any way considered to be in serious
Last night detachment of cadets
from Norwich university arrived. They
will do mounted scout duty. There are
about 25 in the detachment. At in
spection yesterday the camp was found
to be perfectly polieed and the sanitary
conditions to be aobve reproach.