davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-31

Thes rescue of the Pomo is the sec
ond similar feat performed in three
months by Captain Olsen of the Ade-
line Smith. Last October he saved
the oil barge Simla off the Point
Gorda rocks. rescuing her crew of
10 The Odeline Smiths owners got
$4,000 salvage.
The Smith made good progress with
her tow today. being the largest
and fastest ship in the coast lumber
trade. it is said. She was designed
by Edwin Hough. and is well known
all over the coast.
other vessels were in difficulty, be-
ing driven back TO port or sent scud-
ding home battered and with torn
sails
The schooner Expansion, Captain
Jacobsen, from Bellingham for Iquir
que was driven into port. her canvas
ripped from the masts and her water
tanks smashed She will be compelled
20 take on a new water supply.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
Call For Bids

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of Independent
School District No. 4 Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, up to and until six
Co O'Clock on the 9th day of
August 1913 which proposals shall
state the lowest amount per month
at which the bidder will convey
the children to and from school
during the regular school term
beginning September /, 1913.
The service to be performed on the
regular established River Road
route.
Bids must be delivered TO the
Clerk of the School Board on or
before the date mentioned above.
w. T. James, Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22

for any person to drive any vehicle
on or in any street or alley of the
Village of Boomers Ferry in a
negligent or reckless manner.
Sec. 4. That it shall be unlaw-
full to leave any horse or team on
any street or alley of the Village
of Boomers Ferry without a care
taker or being tied to one place.
1t shall be unlawful to leave a
horse, or team standing on Main
Street of the Village of Boomers
Ferry for a greater length of time
than 80 minutes and then only
when in charge of a care-taker.
Sec. 5. Any person or persons
violating this ordinance or any
part thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than one dollar nor
more than fifty ($5O.OO) dollars
or ten days in the Village Jail, the
costs of prosecution in all cases
shall be added to the fine, and
when a Jail sentence is imposed
the offender may be compelled to
labor on the streets or alleys of the
Village at the discretion of the
Justice before whom the case is
tried.
Passed and approved this goth
day of August 1913.
Published in Boomers Ferry
Herald, August 22nd 1918.
+. +. Fry, Chairman
Attest:
w. H. Richardson, Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
J. & D. House Paint at whole
sale prices at Brown

J. & d. House Paint at whole
sale prices at Browns.
Ice cream in any quantity for
parties or dinners always on hand
at Simonds Drug Store.
Just the thing for picnies, cold
lunches or the swell dinner, that
delicious cottage cheese made by
the Brookside dairy.
Get Penslar Almond Cucumber
Cream at Simonds Drug Store for
sunburn and mosquito bites. 1t
insures a clear complexion.
Antler's is the best ice cream
obtainable in Spokane. In Bon
ners Ferry it is for sale only at
Barlings Bakery. Try it and you
will always order it. S-stf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

An ordinance regulating the speed
at which Automobile, Motor
cycle, bicycle or any other
vehicle may be ridden, driven,
propelled, or caused to move
upon the street or alleys of the
Village of Boomers Ferry, and
providing rules of passage of
other vehicles, turning corners,
leaving teams united, and
leaving teams standing on
Main Street, and providing a
penalty for the violation of
this ordinance. Be it ordained
by the Chairman and Board of
Trustees of the Village of
Bonrers Ferry:
Sec. /. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to drive or ride
i'll, on or with an automobile, a
motor cycle, bicycle or any other
vehicle at a rate of speed exceeding
10 miles per hour upon, along or
over any street or alley or part or
parts thereof, of the Village of
Boomers Ferry, except when going
to a fire or for a doctor in an
emergency.
Sec. 2. That any person driv-
ing vehicle or having charge of
it, on any street or alley in the
Village of Boomers Ferry, shall
upon seeing a person in another
vehicle approaching with the
evident intent of passing the
vehicle of the first driver, such
driver shall turn to the right hand
side in such a manner as to allow
the person approaching to pass
him by likewise turning to the
right side.
Sec. 3. That in turning a corner
it shall be the duty of the driver
of any vehicle to so turn the corner
that another vehicle travelling OH
the street onto which the driver
turns shall not be in danger of
colliding with the vehicle turning
the corner. When turning to the
left from the course of the vehicle
driven the driver shall not approach
the corner to his left nearer than
Is feet; aud it shall be unlawful
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
local Piek-uss

SW paints, best on earth. Ask
Brody.
If you want the highest quality
in your drug wants Simondshasit.
Every pocket knife guaranteed
at the Pastime. If
Something new every day at
Simonds soda fountain.
You will save money by order
ing a load Of dry planning mill
wood from the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company. s2.75 per load.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-22

Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load. It's better and cheaper.
Order at the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company's office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
WERE VERY SENSATIONAL

KALANAZOD Nt.h Nrr -..-
satlonal racing marked tt.. fourth I.t.
OF the Grand circuit r.t,.- Eve I-....
were necessary 90 decide tre w.nu.- ..
the silver cup 10 tho f}uHIt,N n.u-r
stake OF 5000 for -.i2 PAGER Tl -
event was raced un the -Four heat ...-
and Leats j., and Frank Eoga-A. .I. .
after winning fwu heats each. ra.et rr.
NTH heat alone Not unit Tire u.i-...
stretch was reached vas th.-e ar die
cation OF which might win Leaf, =
pressing under th- W're only I..s
length ahead. St-'b-iro Lad. tho fa,-
ortte. never got "ut ~ SECOND place. .r
any or the heats TIE second fastest
heat when Leata -,erfeI a mile 81,
2:O3. Leata =. 2ld NOT show well n 'h.
nrst heats bur N the rcNt three sl.
was In front most - the time dtspla,.-
stretch
The 2.22 trot WAS a wall away FOR
Eleanor . Do al three heats .re fa.et
ahead 81 the r-iI and won as sI..
pleased. eassI M
Driver Stead.uau was assessed , t7r..
OF 800 and u~pevlod ten DAVIS hf,.ri-..
OF his alleged impruper driving du-.r..
one OF the faces Yesterday -ufrrrar..-
2;22 trot. purse 81 600. 8 .u 3.
Eleanor o. b~ u hy silent
Brook. tC0Ihyp . g
Dublin Ladv. ,,,a-r.tvI D. .
Major Russell tfs.f.t.rl
2:1O UNDO
2:o5 pace. purse s.. oao. . .-.
tlower Direct nj. o., I.rec.
Star. Whitehead O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT

'i-EN LLNNI -. Aug Co. Prince ~
Mason Mathews ana Tue candy We.
~" winners ar tue CTdUwoo.i track 90
th" Lax" Effe circuit TO-DAY. TIE. CANDY.
an 'ugh s~r' .auc. Shove d ,y Tar ..
REST "t the r.li iu th. . SEQ ra.. sum
uart
-. pace 5000. TIE Candy Won. U-r.-
- H'~' s-,"uu Wuk.e slider tlifI
Best tIu. l.i=
ga irHt. Stu". Mason Matthew. won
a.. Y-r... e. -rr"ra. prfuIf f.tra I,.r
flrl'. -.'si.
90 tr"f. S1"u. pffi,~ VI. Won Sld..
i''f"'. s"'"ug florcue" Vincent. tlird.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

i'sr,o sfsccssf 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

tora. Little Ron. Celia iiEgff .rr Boz.
folian. MsHn " ard T.h Lincoln t'-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
JOHNSON
PITCHED IN ExCELIErr PONY
ONLY RETIRED IN EIoHTH
INNING.
To Allow Miner" Brown 20 Bat for Hin,
marquard Retired for Same Pur-
pose ana iants Won

O. AuE New yorI
os't~t oct a victory IN the mimi inuir -
''N Tao nr the first game ~
li' -r' t-. rom ttr"Iruatf. to -
p" f'~ inning .f was a battle tetWeer
lf'i e-s Eo'H MArguard ana Ininso,
nit ned Tsu1a-NaHie ball. the rorr,er
'".dtur cincinnati - four hts a1d ~
|.tt'- tp raf for him
Johnson vas 'uv'ncfhle ID 2, the
"iShi". nEt ma the ninth wrs rettreI 80,
none out 90 allow Nine Known 70 a.
tempt t' -'aNs "ff Sew York. ~bsiis,,.
Grown vs- unable ?. accomplish IL and
i'" .i~.t"r- scored rU.. runs ~ th. final
.NU.ug -tts ''''"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
BAKER
AeAN SHOWS HIS ABHrTY Al
SWTTEE AND RUNNER
Aidsd Athlercs To rafs Three Gus Of
f0ur Games Prom Naps-Bsndsr
Pitched Yestsrday.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE series
between philadelphia ana Cleveland went
20 ue FORMER hy three games 20 one
when Cleveland was defrated here today
~ 20 & Baker was the prime pal fac
Tor m the home teams scoring. In four
tlps 10 TIE plate ne maze two doubles
and single and drew a PASS scorDd
lhree runs himself and Grove in three
more. Bender held the visitors safe az
ter tho hrst until the eighth inning when
Chapman SINGLED took second on az out
and taIlied on Jackson's sirKle. Scorr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
BROWNS AND RED sox
HAvE BrNGLE-FEsr

" 'SIoN. Mass. Aug with the
score ted ani one out in the last hair
or go ninth lfuirr of tie game between
-. Louis ana Boston today EngIe walk
''- Nt"i" second. and on Speakers long
tft Goo night fIefd crossed "a . nlsfe v.tf7 .
ih'- run which gave Boston the victory
t' = The contest was marked by
heavy tittirs or both tc4ns score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
MORGANTOWN RACES

special Dispatch TO the IntelIgencsr.
.lOINNN.N y wv y. W. Va. Aux. The
istsest crowd that ever assemblies un
the rats. Mononsalia's county fair
grounds, was IN attenda nee At the an
huai race meet Ills afternoon ana % b.
80 n,a.eu that fully ten thousand pee
bie were IN the enclosure. The ra.tu.
vas the best OF the three. DAYS sItn....''
II TOOK few heats 10 decide the MAJOR.
OF races on a." card. Lord " hffe 1,,tl.sI
BY W. W. keener. with tb,. oyn,r ,,,
walked away win the s.11 trot ana a..
.loentaIiS with the largest Winning OF
the meet. the purse being $500 Iep,tta
=. won the nrst race. inc p trot ,r
straight heats. being urged in only one
hest; the hrst, when Prince Wood made
bid at the wire.
The 2.l7 pace went 70 Handy lin IN
I'VE hehIS. rear carter won tic ur-t
two meats. but TIE pace she set IN a..
opening rounds told on her as the pace.
ADVANCED quite q hit OF diSs.f'.ipu
arose among the crowd when IN. tim.
for the third neat was given .ut 80
-:lA.. a. u was claimed that IIrrt,.
seconds less.
-Four heats We're necessary fn tie 3. 20
trot In order To determine tie wiuuc-
regardless OF the fact that k.il,. b.
came IN trSt in the first thro"
The judges rule, tina DRIVERS Ir-f,fr,..
ana e}nolds drove fraudul.ntlv. allow
ing Kelly. Jr.. - sin me, thir. he,t. .r.,
a ~ Mss run over. l'r Joe 'oilapsci att-,
ne 2.l trot TIE meet "ndS tomorrow
with three harness races amt ra~h
The summs
2.2l trot. purse $500.
i'en.tta j, b. m. los Jat
The Marsne. b ~. ,wc,-a,
e.l7 trot. purse $500.
LORD Witt. o. b.. h' i."-i Dame
Star Garter. b. tMIf.heIIt
Lady or Lows. 3D. u. trrovt
Air Patcneu b. .. tE...roiae
Time, .l6t. -I.ft -.Isl
915 nurse NsHt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
'"ne oa' Wien winning Una <-o-ea


Iw" has" 'its. Hooper 90. Austin.
- 'i ita. it''rtr. Three base hit. Lewis
'.'i ' gov. .-Nerh'r Sacrifice fN. Care
l'a''f stolen bases. S0.1ka- F.f.a..
l.'r. o. balls or Anderson. o. Nit'I.fl
,',. i..r'Ii'r. S'r.rh olf.
i'.fi.lt"r. s. I.rp'r'r. Fran and Biu.e1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
'Hs5,ed icr Mitchell in .svehsh. II
PhtladelplIfA

Tw" base hits. Baker t7l. Sacrin,e
MT collins. Sacrifice Nv. StruuA.
stolen base Baker. Double PLAY q. Ncill.
Lafoie aud Johnston Rase on halls. bfT
Mitchell. o. falkenherR. l. Bender /
struck ont Mitchell. E Faikcnberc =
uollv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Race Track News

- Dan Patch. Murphy ....... . &,
L"futfewer. snow .... . g..
amy stanton also started. Bet
time Z."ti.
hlfducN House 10000 stake FOR -
PAGERS. heat plan. each heat a rae.
i-"tta j. % m. bN ROYAL
ss'kmn.N. cen ldSt . 4st q
i"-A B"gaTh. d.. Murphy I { , -
mo- Lad tRodu-,I - -.
'"h'- Tom hinE. Edlth e. also Ata.f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

i.tff.f 'n. ffefF. .r rIuir
VA i.Ff.I f.- ~ I.r tr Huth
e.N E.t.-I f.. g. ..u .r frr.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

o. 10 a q o. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Trousers of Quality
Made to Order

Most stores We believe that advertise August bar
gain sales are conscientious but some are overzeaouS
Almost every store promises. but only few have
the power TO fulfill promises The word bargain" we
seldom use-not that it's bad wori-but like the mag
pie through it's keeping bad company its gotten into
rad rePue The big prosperous store is the store that's
most likely to get and to give-liheraty liberallv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

OBJ l q % OBJ
@ " .i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


,. festerday's Results.
~. aso. D. Philadelphia 2
N~W YORK. 3. Cincinnati
Iiftsburgh. 4 Boston. .
- Louis. ,. brooklyn.
ro-day's Games.
Boston AZ Pittsburgh
New Work - Cincinnati
Philadelphia at chicago
Rr"okiNn ~ It Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

llme. --l7
Running. mile. purse $50
John Roher'~ FIRST. NulIo krt.r.
second: Gale slave. fhifF
Time: la.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
(By the Associated Press }

Smyrna, May 24-The seamer
Nevada, with 200 passengers on
board, struck three mines in success
sion today in the gulf Of Smyrna and
sank
Only so Of the passengers are re
ported saved
The mines were strcwn on the coast
waters by the Turks to prevent at
tack by the Greek fleet during the
Balkan war
The Nevada was leaving the gulf
Of Smyrna when a Russian steamer
was coming in and to avoid collision
the first named vessel left the chan
mel and entered a mine field
The Nevada struck three mines
and. each exploded in quick success
sion.
The last was followed by an explo-
sion on the ship, which Immediately
sank.
OF the 200 passengers on the steam
er, eighty were rescued by boats
which put off from the French cruiser
Eruix which was anchored in the
harbor.
The Nevada. though owned by a
Turkish company. was flying the
American flag
] She belonged to fleet Of eight
| steamers OF which seven were re-
named in 1910 and were transferred
| to the American flag.
! She is the second passenger stea m
! er to be sunk by mines in the gulf OF
! Smyrna within a week and the fourth
| destroyed in this manner since the
| gulf was mined on the outbreak cf
the TurcoItalian war
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
Officers N. c. Railroad Apply to
interstate Commerce
FOR ALL STOCKHOL DERS
Cameron, EIIer and McNmch
Request That Southern Be
Permitted to Grant Passes
Good Over all Its Lines.

Washington. D. c.. May 24.-Col.
Benehan Cameron, president; Col. A.
H. Eller, secretary, and F. r. Nc
Ninch, attorney, representing the
North Carolina Railroad Company,
appeared before the Interstate Com
merce Commission today with a re-.
quest that the Southern Railway Com
pany be allowed to give passes any
where on it's system to the officers
and stockholders of the North Caro-
lima Railroad Company. This privi-
lege was granted up to 1911. when it
was decided that no. railroad had a
right to give Interstate passes in full
fillment of a contract.
However, itSWaS hoped that in this
case there might be extenuating cir
cumstances whereby thep asses could
be gsanted under the law. There are
twelve directors of the North Carolina
railroad, which is the road between
! Goldsboro and. Charlotte, now oper-
ated under lease by the Southern
Railway. The State owns about 55
per cent of the stock, the rest being
owned by private stockholders.
The State appoints eight directors,
the private stockholders four. These
ldirectorships were formerly priced
very highly on account Of the pass
privilege, but now the passes are lima
lited to the SOuthern'S lines in North
Carolina. -
While the officers Of the road are
not pressing their claims very siren
uously, they feel that IL they are en-
titled to the passes, according to the
contract with the road in 1895, they
ought to have them. They are there
fore seeking a ruling directly Oh the
case Of this read.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
$837,6OO FROM GENERAL
EDUCATION BOARD

Appropriated For Benefit Of Sixteen
Colleges and Other Educational In
stitutiOnS, Etc.
New York. May 24.-The General
Educational Board today appropria-
ted $837,6O for the benefit Of six
teen colleges and educational insti-
tutions in various parts Of the coun-
try.
The boards appropriations include
conditionally $4,000 for John 3.
Stetson University, Deland. Florida.
In addition to the appropriation for
colleges the following appropriations
were made: For demonstration work
in agriculture in the Southern States.
including the Boys Corn club work.
$4,000; for the promotion Of girls
canning and poultry clubs through
out the South, $4,000; for professors
OF secondary education i'm several
state universities of the Southern
States. $30,550; for state supervisors
of negro schools in several Southern
States, $4,000; to thres schools for
negroes, $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
LINCOLN Times
EDITOR KILLED
Floyd Beam Fatally Shot by
Lewis Lee, Job Printer
Fired at Publisher Five Times
When the Two Met on
Street, It is Alleged.

Lincolnton, May 24.-Floyd Beam.
publisher of the Lincoln Times,
weekly newspaper printed here, is
dead as a result of a pistol shot in
f1icted by Lewis Lee. proprietor of a
local job printing establishment.
The two men had a dispute yester-
day morning over some business
transaction and later in the day met
on the street when. it is alleged. Lee
shot at Beam FIVE times. one bullet
taking effect, causing death late last
night.
Lee was arrested and placed in pris-
on and will be tried at the next term
Of court
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
STATE COURT IN
FEDERAL BUILDING
Novel Questions OF Law Is Raised BY
Some Of the Ashcvillc Lawyers
Decisions Rendered May be Void,
They SaY

They Say.
Asheville. May 24.-The two weeks
term of the BunCDmbe county Supe-
rior court for the trial Of civil cases
rconvenes Monday morning, and
view Of the fact that the court cham
Der OF thee ounty court house is being
Swain has asked for the use OF the
Federal court room.
A rather novel point of law has
come about in connection with he
request. several OF the leading law
yers of the city contending that all
decisions rendered in the Federal
court chamber will be void, in that
it IS the Government property and
Is therefore. out Of the jurisdiction *
State courts. If the court room can
be secured. the 1itigants may agree 70
abide by the decisions Of the jury
n SO far as this point is concerned.
| agreeing te appeal no cases on the
| grounds that the court IS TO be he'd
on the Governments property
| TWO CHILDREN SCALDED.
| Salisbury, May 24.-Two children
+. 0f Secretary Is. F. Stevenson OF tho
Spcacer Y. 81. G. a aged three and
one year y respectively. were badly
scalded q. their home here late this
afternoon Mrs Stevenson was bath
| ing tho children, who We're seated be
side the bath tub and ia pouring
/ aiding water into the t..i. It wa
| spilled IN the children. Th lounges,
was more seriously burned AeAics ]
attention wa. promptly given Md
...sil.- the injuries are painful 4 is
Thought the children VIII recover.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
(Ry the Associated Press }

I.cng Bead, Cal, May 24.-Too
weak to uphold the burden of nearly
10000 human beings assembled for
che festivities Of British Empire
Day" the land-end Of the big double
decked municipal pier in front Of
the cit yauditOrium COLLAPSED today.
Hundreds OF persons on the top deck
Nere plunged down on the heads OF
other hundreds crowded on the sec
Dnd deck. The lower dack then gave
way. and all were dropped down a
chute OF shattered woodwork to the
tide-washed sands twenty feet below.
Ihirty-fOur persons, mostly wOm-
en-, were killed by the shivered tim
bers or crushed to death by the falling
bodies OF companions and friends. Fif-
~ more were seriously injured, while
hysteria and fright caused the disa-
bling Of scores Of others.
A section Of the auditorium, which
went down in the crash, and the de-
1ris from it was added to the wreck
that fell on top Of the injured and
dead
The victims were subjects, OF form
or subjectcs of Great Britain, residents
IN Southern California.
All of the seriously injured are res
Sdents of Los Angeles and vicinity.
The accident occurred a few min
s,tes before Il o'clock. The Empire
aay parade. the principal feature OF
Jhe celebration in honor OF the late
Queen Nictoria's birth anniversary
mad just ended and the participants
with thousands Of other visitors. were
Erowding up the steps OF the pier ant
Sursing toward the auditorium. wheI
1he pier floor sagged. An instan
aater the supports gave way and tn
crack and groan Of breaking tim
bers mingled with the shrieks ant
cries Of the victims. as all went dowl
into mass Of broken wood AM
Wr'thing human forms on the sand
Virtually the entire landing Of tn
pier was wrecked and portion Of tn
auditorium front fell.
The cause Of tiie accident was tn
ovcrburdcning OF the pier. This &C
cord,ng to an official statement to
night. was due TO the delay in un
locking the doors. Had the door
oee:, unlocked at the proper time.
~'li asserted. the crowd would hav
so. into the auditorium, instead G
mAss'ng al the doors. where tn
~e'st;; overwhelmed the pier sup
port
i'uSc Pile Of WrcckaSe.
30 the huge pile OF wreckag'
fhar:sihs the spot where were tn
"ead and wounded. was surrOunde
oy dense throng, which Overwheln
Z" the comparatively few policeme
OF 'h% stand. and for some time rer
"eard futile every effort at rescue.
TIE police could not get thrOug
1ha crowd. An appeal was sent
Los Angeles, "a miles away, for MOI
poEce. These came in AUTOMOBILE
anu after helping to drive back stf
thousands OF intensely curious an
sefwrought people. they assisted
"u2coring the injured and remOvir
ire bodies.
Has dead and seriously iniurt
af's were laid in rows on the beac
"uic scores who had sustained le
"erious injuries wandered dazed
a"'ut seeking missing relatives
''ehoS A number of those taken
m"spiti!s were found unscratched. b
UhcrinS from nervous shock. Mar
~ The women and men collapsed
pier when the search for misSil
o"ss ended at the long row Of de;
"ad injured
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
hirty-four, Mostly Women, Killed By Shivered Tim
bers or Crushed to Death by Falling Bodies of Com
panons and Friends From the Deck Above, With
But Moments Warming
DROPPED DOWN CHUTE
OF SHATTERED WOODWORK

Cause Of Accident at Long
Beach, CaI,, on british EN-
pire Day." the Overburden-
ing of the Pier Due to Delay
in Unlocking Doors for the
Throngs Who Would See
the f Festivities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
II the Two Hundred Passengers Board Only Eighty
are Saved, Being Rescued by Boats Which Put Off
From the French Steamer Bruix Second Steamer
Sunk in Week.
VESSEL WAS FLYING
THE AMERICAN FLAG

Was Leaving the Gulf When a
Russian Steamer Was En-
tering and, to Avoid Coils
ion, Left Channel and En-
tered Field of Mines Placed
tor Purposes of Balkan War.