davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-13
Recovering From Burns

The little 6ve-ycar-old son OF Mrs.
Nina Phillips, who was badly burn
ed on the arms and face few days
ago by hot grease, is reported to be
rapidly recovering from his burns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-13
Situation Wanted

Lady desires situation for general
housework. Address or apply to
Mrs. Calliber, 1908 Curry St. DOW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-13

Bicycle, good as new, bargain at
SIS. Apply at the Appeal office. d-S
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02
PLEDGE
NOT REQUIRED

Ian u,fomoro bos scored , vie.
Jury o''' W. ! ''''' u" ''''
for Concentrating Lane lost
before the state convention, then the
special committee decided against
him and he went before District
Judge kittreil at Houston Lane pro-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02
THERE'S No SENSE
N TAXING CALOMEL

nodson.s Liver Tone will dN up
YOUR liver safely and won't knock
YOU out" O. day a man feels very DE-
tie like working and child don't
want to- go 20 school when bilious or
constipated 90 you try calomel to curc
Won the chances are that YOU will be-
20 weakened by its ai'er-enects that
YOU will be- laid up for two or three
DAYS or more So we say Don't take
Calomell" You can rct a perfect
remedy to take the place OF Calomel
at Grayum Drug Company that Is
guaranteed 20 relieve constipation
and liven up the liver lust as quickly
as calomel. The name OF this medi-
cine Is Dodson's Liver Tone. 70 Is a
pleasant tasting vegetable tonic that
mildly stimulates the liver and causes
Il to work Just right without any dan
ger Of salvation. n 10 doesn't fully
satisfy you. you may have your mon
ey back from the store where you
b uFht Dodsons
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

concerned The interest the bonds however must be paid
in order to keep the roads out of bankruptcy and such in
terest supposed to be paid out of earnings the public in
eresed in knowing the bonds do not exceed the value Of
the roadsn other words that they not watered We
glad to be able to state positively that there
waered bonds Texas railroads And the true
to stocks, taking the roads of the state a whole.
II costs immense amount of money to operate the
49, 2S3 miles of railroad in this state and you pay the
freight and passenger fares you of vital
ly interested in knowing whether the roads collecting
enough, or more than is necessary.
The Annual Reports of the Railroad Commission of
Texas show that for the fiscal year. ending June 30 1912
the railroads of Texas lacked 1922 1881 of collecting
enough pay their operating expenses For the year ending
June 80 1913 they lacked 81 Col 1881 of collecting enough
and while the figures for the fiscal year ending June 80 1914
not all available enough is known to make certain that
the railroads of this state will have net deficit loss of
about Eight Million Dollars
In arriving at these deficits or losses account is TAX
en- of permanent improvements and betterments These if
considered, would add to the deficits shortages.
Thus it is plainly to he SEEN and must be acknowledged
by all fair minded that the railroads of Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

Several days ago % notice was post
ed 90 the post office saying that an
renters Of boxes must pay up hy the
FIRST day OF October else their mail
would be placed 100 the general de-
livery Quite @ number OF people for
got about % or neglected To- pay and
had 20 go 10 the general delivery vim
dow Thursday morning Then they
went 10 the cashiers window and
squared themsclvcs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

About a dozen men came 10 on che
Santa Pc Saturday morning 20 pick
cotton They all looked like solid men
and scmeof theu arc apt 20 decide 60
locate here To pee this country Is TO
believe IN o.. and lots of folks who
are being drawn here this IAN WIN
SCI homes here % given proper IN
ducements
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

that provided by the fathers Of this
state would rather at any time
face the danger Of a temporary fall
ure OF the cotton crop, than to per
ieopardlze the education Of
the sons and daughters Of Texas"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

Mr. and Mrs Geo. Vs. Harris and
children, Mr. and Mrs r p. Perkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. IT, Ezcll went 90
Abilene Saturday TO see the Barnum
and Bailey's circus.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC:

On June &c. 1913 there 15 357 miles of railroad
IN Texas Very little has been added since that time They
nave oo9 employees at work every day in the year These
railroads have capitalization stocks and bonds of $751;,
oo per mile Their value for taxing purposes found by
the State Tax Board $3l 5000 per mile They really
worth more The total cost of construction up June 3Oth
1913 averaged $3995 per mile as shown by Table No TO-
page 391 Annual Report Railroad Commission, 1913
The capitalization of railroads in other countries and
the United States whole per mile of road as as foows
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

Rev. A !. Leach returned Tuesday
from Arson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

Ask us about Cream Business.
Phone 1871. c. NATION G SON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

LOST a blue coat somewhere about
town. Finder please return to signal
cnicr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

Signal and Dallas News. s1.75.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02
100000 eeee

fronted by serious and dangerous situation Indeed
of them been unable escape Federal Court receiver
ships and of them the funds urgently needed and
which the interests of the public require
Every railroad in Texas in the hands of, and oper
ated by receivers valued and the amount of the stocks
and bonds thereof approved and limited by the Railroad
Commission under the Texas Stock and Bond Law There
fore it certain overcapazaon is not the of their
financial distress
We think it is due to you, who pay the bills and need
the service of the railroads. to show the above and actual
condition of the properties devoted to your
We beg to you that doing our very best
to give you good service.
We respectfully and earnestly ask, and desire, your
help and assistance keeping down and preventing all use
less and unjust expenses and charges against the railroads
We do this for the that you pay the expenses and
suffer the loss of service necessarily resulting when the
penses and fixed charges exceed the income of the roads
You therefore havea direct interest in the matter.
We respectfully submit that it is but fair and just that
the railroads be permitted to what the law says they
are entitled o-a fair return the value of the property
devoted to your
Nothing is asked expected.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-02

Tit capitalization of railroads in the United States is
less than any of the above named countries and in Texas
it is little less than half much the average for the
United States
The bonds of the Texas roads amount to only $2322
per mile AS a rule dividends paid raroad
stocks in Texas and therefore the of stocks is with
out influence far the financial condition of the roads is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
THE. BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ

Hear YET ye! All persons who participated IN Inc
Trbunes Franklin Quiz give earl In fifteen days povoeo
the little army of clerks the firm Of Haskns Sells cerheo
public accountants msjudged the magnitude OF her
task the the awards will be announced
Yesterday the fifty clerks reduced the mountain OF answers
considerable and as result work these names have been
submitted as the highest SO far:
Charles H. Montgomery, Hillburn, ~ Y.
George r. Perrne, Freehold, N ].
G.. ]. Lloyd, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Alfred Weber, The Bronx N. Y City.
Jacob B. Rothberg, New York City
John P Clarke Brooklyn, N. Y.
Myrtle H Miller. New York City.
Mabel v. Servis, Elizabeth, NJ J.
Emma Blanchard Newark N ].
Mrs. w. H. Brown, New York City.
Frederick A. Schafner, Brooklyn.
Albert H Aubertn New York City.
Dwight F. Norton, Brooklyn.
Oscar Schwartz, New York City
Joseph ]. Haas, Brooklyn
But YOU who have and have name IN
print yet possible do despair And here IS
proper to The Tribune does guarantee the stand
ing persons any than will guarantee your
There still hope for all of who have visions OF spending
YOUR vacation or buying The Girl the of the
7,150 silver dollars set aside for the winners
Perhaps you gauge chances by knowing that the
solution of Photograph No. g. published March 49, is
quotation 3SS Poor Richards Amanack It reads
Nothing but money sweeter than honey
Did you solve No. 9 correctly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Singer in Divorce Action
Tells of Household
Duties.
WAVES FAN AND USES
HER SMELLING SALTS
Denies Husbands Allegations
His Letter Offered Aid to
Remarrfage. 81

Chicago. June Mime. Erues,i.s
Schumann- Heink to-day unfoided "A.
story OF her domestic woes IN her ss
for divorce from william Rapp. g.. q
New York Rapp. she said. had bsts
very friendly 20 a blond lady In Nsx
York" whom she subsequently named a
Mrs. Catherine Dean.
Waving a fan and making frequer, No.
Of smelling salts Nine. Schumann Hen.
gave her residence as 5s72 Michigan A.
and her domestic traits were remembers
by tho many spectators with smiles vhS
. in insisting that this vas her real hors
the witness said:
when ! am here I live there and ever
day / help IN tidying up and cleanlIs
the place. do washing. too"
The singers eyes filed with tears n
speaking OF improving her house IN Nes
Jersey She has eight children. o.
adopted and seven by previous MAJ
riages. The oldest is ihlrty-tsO years 4
age.
Were YOU at home last Chr.sima,-
she was asked.
AT home last Christmas OF course \
was: couldn't forget the most inpo
tant things in my life.' came tho answs
In June. Of last year. when the SINCE
went 10 Culver. Ind, for the gradustc
of her son, Franz George Washiagi@
Heink, she was accompanied by nj
daughter. my chauffeur. my cooks. my
walters and a gentleman
ha n s.aN
Rapps counsel
Mr.. George Baldwin"
Nine. Schumann- Heink chuekled vhsn
counsel asked II Edward Mcnamara. oocs
ii policeman, visited her at her New jef
sey home
4 mo man came 70 live with me In Nss
. Jersey" she laughed. "IIe came 10 N,
to take singing lessons. We sang %
gether on the stage
! Hans Schuyler. butler employed b
the singer, testified that no man had eve
spent the night az her home.
J Two DISPOSITIONS we're read. one frcn
Mrs. Julia Williams. maid fornsrk
employed by Mrs. Dean. and one from
New York detective. relating 10 PaHi
relations with Mrs. Dean.
B The deposition OF Mrs. Williams sr
that Rapp had lived az the apartmentd
Mrs. Dean for several months in 1913
A letter written by Rapp 10 his wife \
June, 1919, giving seven reasons why 70
thought IL better for her 10 bring the d
vorce action created much interest vhei
introduced In evidence. In this ls's
Rapp suggests plan for the action al
tells the singer how she may save time
case she wants as he understands
marry again OF TO attend TO her concert
He also reminds her that he as plaintf
would have 10 introduce evidence 10 ~,
tradict her II. Louis interview. who
would not be catering 20 her lie as
promised not TO oppose the suit.
Rapp vehemeptly denied the coresf
ness OF transla ton Of this and other w.
tiers and denied much OF the days test
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
81. C.. R." MYSTERY
SOLVED BY SISTER
Western Patient, Missing Eight
Years, Identified as Earl
w. lies. of Chicago.

Chicago, June Al. c. r." the
Rochester. Mimi, and Chicago man Of
mystery. was identified to-day by Mrs.
n. +. Pitkin, Of this city, as her son,
Earl W. lies, a mining engineer who has
been missing for eight years.
lies gave Mrs. Pitkin feeble signs or
recognition. but he could say notning' as
his vocal cords are paralyzed.
"J. c. r." was found unconscious in
the streets here last November. At the
Oak Park infirmary he some times wrote
the initials ~. C. r." and at other times
II p. r." Later he was identified as a
man who had escaped from a Rochester,
Mimi, hospital. He had spent years
there. and was known only as u. c. r.
Mrs. Pitkin will take lies to her home
She heard from him last in September
1906. lie then was in the Goldfeld min
ing district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
MYSTERY IN HOLMES DEATH
Young Insurance Agent Col
lapsed as He Reached Hospital.

Charles d. Holmes, an insurance agent.
OF 257 West Goth St. died in the Hudson
Street Hospital last. night after three
physicians had worked over him for
three hours. The nature OF the illness
was not determined and Coroner Fem
berg will conduct an autopsy this morn
ing.
According to the hospital authorities
Holmes. accompanied by his father and
DR.. Ray. entered the hospital early
last evening. Father and doctor said the
son had been taken Ill in his Office at
l23 William ST. soon after he had re-
turned from dinner and had told his
father, who called in DR.. Ray. The
physician advised that he be taken to
the hospital and when he arrived there
the young man collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS GONE
Tammany Man and Two Other
Told to Seek Transfers.

In line with the plans for reorranNs'
ton OF the Municipal civil Service CON
mission. which have been under way W
some time. Or. Henry Moskowitz. ehaH.
man OF the commission. ackno~leas''
that John +. Scully. assistant ss1'
tary: Philip Coffey. labor clerk. ~
Claude F. Curtis. connected vim W
chief clerks Office. had been advised /"
seek transfers TO other depsrns''-
Their places are TO be abolished.
Scully is a Tammany man. VINO Co. J,
into prominence after the election :
Mayor Gsynor. when one OF his F'-.
was hshed out OF the Dear chief va
basket in the room OF Charles +. Sa''''
at Mount Clemens. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
WESTINGHOUSE STRIKE ON
Ten Thousand to Quit Work in
East Pittsburgh To- day.
tBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsburgh, June 4.-Ten thousand
employees Of the Westinghouse in
terests in East Pittsburgh will walk
out on strike between Z and S o'clock
tomorrow morning, according TO de-
cision reached at a mass meeting
tonight, following the alleged re-
fusal of the company to recognize the
union.
1t is said five hundred men employed
in the electric works refused to go to
work tonight, but the general strike
will not be called until tomorrow
morning.
The trouble at the machine works
began last week when twenty-eight
men left the shop complaining Of be-
ing III. The following day four OF
them returned to work but 1t is said
they were informed that they had
been discharged for inefficiency. The
other twenty-four received similar
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
LOVED HER HANDWRITING
Youth Vowed to Marry SCH"
When He Saw Her Letter.

Miss Hannah Sperber. OF 40 Grams
became the bride last night Of Ben'1I,
II. Cohen, a young business man, ~.
fell in love when he saw her hshs-
ing in letter seven years ago. "a,
she was a girl OF hfteen ana ~
nineteen years old 80
Cohen saw the letter which hsa -.
written 10 a friend. Miss May -,
Of Brooklyn. lie was told the WIZ" .r,
a little girl living IN San FraneiseV. AZ
going to marry that girl some ae', 80
youth said. IL don't care how inOe" rs
laugh AT me: that hand"r'''s
charmed me-" xsrs
Cohen wrote. In time photcgrap" u.n.
EXCHANGED. Then. somehow, M'ss %
nah persuaded her parents 70 '''
live In New York. -..,ruasi
The marriage ceremony was pe' ,, ,
bv Rabbi Heller. on their return ~
tour up state, Mr.. and Mrs Oon'"
live Mt 30 Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
BECKER CHEEREO BY HOPE
Visit of Counsel Dispels Gloon
of Doomed Man.

Charles Becker was more chssdl
yesterday than any day since he ver'
back to the death house Ills wife, ~
brother. Lieutenant John Becker. ar
his counsel. Hartford r. Marshall. spsl
two hours with him. As this was cor
sells first visit since his second CO..
viction il is supposed that some assg'
ance Of second reversal was held o.
TO the doomed man
Becker is still or the upper tier IN Is
uncomfortable cell. Despite bis os'
and his wifc's annoyance he must r.
main there until two men below IA"
been executed. Two lives stand -
tween him and the congenial surrogne
ings he desires on the lower level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
EMPRESS VICTIMS
BURIED in QUEBEC
Captain Kendall Breaks Down
During Funeral Services in
Catholic Church.

Quebec, June Twelve Of the crew Of
the steamship Empress of Ireland, who
persisted in the ST. Lawrence disaster.
were buried here to-day with fitting GER
mony. The funeral procession, moving
to the music Of military bands. passed
between double rows Of spectators rep
resenting every class OF society. Every
where flags were at half-mast.
Services were held in two churches-the
Irish Catholic, where five Of the bodies
lay. and the Anglican Cathedral. where
there were seven Of the dead.
The Duke OF Connaught was ofiiclally
represented by Captain II. c. Butler his
aide-de-camp. Sir Francois Langeller'
Lieutenant Governor the Premier, SIR
I.omer Gouin, and members OF the Capi-
net attended in person. Mayor Drouin
and the council followed the cortege, IN
the ranks OF which were several Canadian
Pacific Railway officials.
Captain Kendall OF the Empress OF Ire
land attended the services at the Cath-
ole church. and was so affected that ne
broke down.
Only eight minutes were allowed Ron
aid Ferguson. the Empresss wireless
operator. in which to call for assistance
before the dynamos failed, according 10
his story to-day.
The application OF the owners OF tne
storstad, which Iammed and sank the
Empress Of Ireland, to be permitted 10
file q bond in connection with the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company's claim
for 5000, 900 damages, and TO be allowed
10 leave the port of Montreal was TO-
dav postponed until next Monday py
agreement of counsel. In the meantime
the Storstad remains prisoner uhoer
the order OF the Admiralty Court.
Among the identities established Oh
bodies of the Empress dead to-day were
those Of Albert Anderson. John kavalsky
and John Tepuweoz. They were buried N
the Jewish cemetery tonight.
The body of Sir Henry Seton-harr' t'e
noted big game hunter, was quietly pur!eo
with only handful OF mourners IN at
tendance. Identifications made during inc
day included the following
Mrs. James Duffy, Vancouver.
Mrs. Agnes Wolter, Vancouver.
Edith Hart, Mortlake, Sask.
Mrs. Kerwin. Quebec.
Staff Sergeant Hayes (woman), OF the
Salvation Army.
Miss Alma Assafrcy, Winnipeg
Johann Scharz, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
FORD EAGER TO AID POOR
Would Spend Millions to Build
Hospital in Detroit.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
Detroit, June 4.-Because one Of the
ten thousand unemployed men who
were drenched with a fire hose last
January while seeking employment at
the Ford plant contracted pneumonia
and tuberculosis. and Henry Ford
could not find hospital accommodations
for him in the city. the motor car
maker made an offer to-day TO the
directors OF the General Hospital, now
being erected. to take over the project.
Mr.. Ford offers to repay all subscrip-
tions, complete the building and make
il a poor mans hospital. He is willing
to spend 100000 TO complete tn.
hospital and as much more as may be
necessary TO keep it running.
The offer undoubtedly will be ac-
cepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Eleven Enter Balloon Race.

st. Louis. June i.-Eleven entries for the
elimination balloon race here on July IL
were announced to-day by the St. Louis
Aero Club. The list, the largest ever re-
corded for the national race. follows:
Roy S. Donaldson. Springfield. Ill;
Jerome Kingsbury. New York City: r. A.
G. Preston. Akron, Ohio; Arthur Ather-
holt. Philadelphia II. 4. Honeywell. +. s..
Coles. William S. Assmann. Paul J. Nc
Cullough and Captain John Berry. st.
Louis; Warren Rasor Brookyille, Ohio;
John Watts. Kansas City. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Tries to Swim 800 Miles.

Boston, June Am attempt by Abdul
NOLAN. a Mahometan fireman, to swim
no miles across the Gulf OF Alden to
Mecca. was reported by the steamship
Katuna, which arrived from Calcutta to-
day. He was picked UP by the ships boat
before he had gone ffty yards. Abdul
explained that he was the champion
swimmer OF Colombo and could have
negotiated the distance easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Morgan's Grandson Recovering

Edwin ID. Morgan. grandson OF the late
fnancier. is rapidly recovering from an
operation for appendicitis at the Presby-
terrain Hospital. lie entered the institu-
ton June l and underwent the operation
the following day. lie came through the
surgical ordeal without difficulty and be-
gan recuperating Immediately. 1t is prob
able, 1t was said last night. that he would
be discharged from the hospital within
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Muncie's Saloons Must Close

Muncie. Ind. June A-Muncie. . city Of
80 900 population. will be without saloons
after Saturday. according TO the ruling
OF Judge Frank Ellis in the Delaware
Circuit Court, In which he upheld the
validity OF the option election held here
March o. when the city voted dry" By q
majority Of is2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Bees Clear Out a Streetcar,
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

Cincinnati, June "A swarm OF bees
alta cked q crowded Highland av car
to-day II 9th and Sycamore SITS. and
put the passengers and crew TO
flight. The bees had lighted on the side
OF st. Xavier's College, and chung TO a
window ledge. Students poured water
on them and prodded the swarm with
poles until. singly and then In mass.
the bees started after the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Princeton Valedictorian Vn0''
fBy Telegraph TO The

tBy Telegraph TO The lrieun .,-L,.or,cs
Princeton. y. j.. June t-rhe 80 80 4
faculty to-day elected Charles na s.s,.rs
Minneapolis. 10 deliver the ~ ssar
addrsss for the senior class at 'ns s,,ss
mencement exercises on June !. ,ls>S
the highest scholarship III wy -
severn r. ". cull. OF Bai''n''''
chosen salutatorian. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
More Icebergs Reported.

Halifax, y. s.. June t.-Captain Hanks
Of the Furness liner Rappahannock.
which arrived to-day from London. re-
ported that icebergs and GROWERS were
numerous in the northern transatlantic
steamship lanes over q large area.