davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

INDIANAPOLIS. - Jerry Corners,
single, "a. committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid, because he could
not find work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

WEST BRANCH. -- Mrs. William
Miller received a broken shoulder and
Mrs. Peter Miller sustained minor
bruises when an automobile driven By
Peter Miller. turned turtle near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

INDIANAPOLIS.-The state board
of finance has closed a temporary loaT
for S250,000 at 1-2 per cent unit
the December settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

KALAMAZOO. - More than I 900
republicans are in the city 10 attend
the annual state convention. A pro-
gram Of both amusement and bus
mess has been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

YETTE.-Dewey Conrad IA,
was killed as a result OF falling down
an elevator shaft in the ]. G. Long
plant here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

PRINCETON-Dr. Arthur SAKE. a
chirOpTactor. has been arrested on
charge Of practicing medicine without
"a license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

LOGANSPORT. - Charged with
numbering his wife. Tony Vitello has
been arrested. Tony asserts that he
was cleaning a shotgun and that IL
was accidental.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

FLINT. - JOSEPH Ioomey. accused
OF violating the local option law hy
giving a beer party 20 friends in his
pool room. failed 90 appear for trial
and Justice Halsey declared his bail
OF S200 forfeited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

WHITE While leading his
horses TO water. Clyde Branch was
kicked twice by colt. His jawbone
was shattered and eight teeth We're
Knocked out. He was also struck in
the side but the blow vas DETECTED
10y his watch. He is the third brother
OF the family 20 be kicked seriously
by horses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-30

Miss Rose Umholtz entertained the
.ephone operators Of the Niles ex-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Throws Out Teddyeards

Former President Roosevelt's per-
sonally-approved and signed post
cards attacking Senator Penrose are
subject matter unfit for circulation
in the United States mails under
Rule 4S1 of the postal laws prohib-
iting postmasters TO transmit mail
containing defamatory statements
So decided Postmaster l.. H. Martin
of Greenville. Pennsylvania, last
week, when he held up delivery of
thousands of the cards.
Later he received telegraphic in
structions from the Post Office de-
partment at Washington to deliver
them and began doing so the next
morning. Martin. a republican post
master. is a hold-over. obtaining his
appointment under Congressman \.
p. Wheeler. He has been active as
a supporter of Senator Penrose.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Four states Vote Dry.

Four of the six states that voted
Tuesday on the extirpation of sa-
looms decided. according to the latest
returns 10 forbid the sale OF alcoholic
beverages in the future. and two vot-
ed to retain saloons. Ohio. and
California kept their saloons, while
Washington. Colorado. Oregon and
Arizana closed theirs. Washington,
on first returns, showed a wet ma
jority, but later returns gave the drys
a slight lead, which tended TO in
crease.
Unofficial returns from Arizona
show that saloons were voted out,
the women aiding materially in
reaching this result.
Ohio retained saloons by a good
majority and adopted a home rule
amendment that was recognized as a
saloon measure.
Missouri defeated the county unit
system of local option, which pre-
ciuded the rural vote on saloons in
option elections.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
La FoIIette's Grip Weak

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette.
once dictator of Wisconsin affairs po-
litieally, apparently has lost his grip
upon the state. At GAINESVILLE. a city
of $1,000. sever persons gathered
last week, and he hurried to Beloit.
caneelling his speaking engagement.
At Beloit, a Progressive strong
hold, with 1900 population. 200
persons attened his meeting and he
delivered an address.
At Corliss. a railroad junction of
500. three persons we're at the sta
ton 10 see him. and he did not speak.
At Racine. a city of $4,000. no adj
dress was delivered because there
were toe few in attendance.
Senator LaFolletfe said he had not
been sufficiently advertised. Keno
sha, a city of $4,000. turned put 900
persons, and he delivered the second
address of the day. after canceIling
three engagements.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

election in New York show that the
Democrats elected TO the house 22S,
Republicans 1874, Progressives 7,
Socialists 1, Independents l. This
would give the Democrats a majority
in the lower house Of %. Republi-
cans claim the election of James j.
Britt over J. NJ. Gudgeri In the Tenth
district of North Carolina. N. NJ. Nc
Lean. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
Third Colorado district. and G. B.
Timberlake In the Second Colorado.
The Democrats claim the election of
G. T. Helvering In the Fifth Kansas.
In that event there would be Demo
cratic majority of 90.
The election OF Edward johnson,
Democrat. over Charles II. Burke.
Republican, In South Dakota a q
gain for the Democrats which Offset
the defeat of Roger c. Sullivan, Dem
ocrat. in Illinois, by Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Woman suffrage voted upon In
seven states of Tuesdays election,
has carried in two states. possibly
three and, according to national suf-
frage leaders. still has a chance in
two others"
This was based upon the
best information available. lncom-
plete returns show victory in Nevada
by 3O00 majority and a majority for
suffrage in Montana. In Nebraska
SAL out of 1850 precincts gave 27.-
100 for and BOISE against the suf-
frage amendment but suffrage lead
ers insist complete returns will show
a victory for their cause.
Available returns show the amend
ment defeated in North and South
Dakota. However Mrs. Medill Me
Cormick, chairman of the congress
sional committee of the National
American Woman's Suffrage assoeia.
ton, said the amendment may yet be
shown to have won In both Dakotas
since reports of defeat are based or
less than half of the returns.
The amendment met overwhelm-
ing defeat both in Missouri and Ohio
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Destruction Of Zeppelins by the
British AviafOrs


The second raid on Dusseldorf and
Cologne-the first had resulted in
the flying of large white flags from
the cathedrals at Cologne. Strass-
burg, and other cities along the
Rhine. as we'll as of bigger Red Cross
flags on the hospitals-was made by
the three machines of Lieuts. r. l..
G. Mark, Sidney V. Sippe. and Spen-
Ger Grey, which left Antwerp on Oc-
tober 9Th shortly before the bonn
bardment of that city began. Lieut..
Lieut.. Mark did the most damage
and had a marvellous escape. The
100-mile trip across country was
made at a height OF a mile. AS soon
as he was over Dusseldorf, Lieut.. Ma
rix sighted the Zeppelin shed and
swooped down to within 500 feet
of IL. dropping a couple OF
bombs at the end of the long vol
plane. He was subjected to a heavy
rifle fire and a stream of bullets from
Maxim guns. One bullet passed thru
his cap and one of the twin control
wires of his elevator was severed.
but he managed to fly away and re-
turn to Antwerp. An explosion and
sheet of flame right after he dropped
the bombs apprised him that he had
hit the shed and blown up the air
ship inside. II was first claimed that
this was an old Parseval. but eonfir-
nation was had later that one, and
perhaps two. Zeppelins were des-
troyed. The other two aeroplanes
came down before they reached home
but the pilots descended within the
Allies lines.-Seientific American.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
NEWS OF The WEEK

That is the question which a jury
was asked to decide in the
strange case of Edith Taylor, as
clear-cut an example of feminine
Jekyll-Hyde as ever puzzled the po-
lice or psychologists.
The Edith Taylor of today is not
the Edith Taylor of several months
ago. They are as different as any
two persons can be. That part of her
l ature which was ia command until
recently led her to associate with
evil companions. men and m 1t
babe her take heavy doses of laud-
annm-enough 20 kill the average
person. And finally it prompted her
to steal $3.50 from a safe in the Cal
houn hotel, where she was living.
Then came a surgical operation
at the county hospital. relieving the
woman of a physical disability under
which she had suffered unimagin-
able fortunes.
And now the new Edith Taylor is
a respectable, clean-minded. well-be-
hayed young woman. Her nature
has changed completely.
A few days ago she was tried for
the theft of the money from the
hotel safe. The defense was that the
girl who faced the jury In the court
room was not responsible for the
crime committed by her other and
since eradicated self.
The jury, after wrestling with the
problem, returned the following
verdict:
we find the defendant, Edith
Taylor. not guilty by reason of in
sanity at the time the crime was
committed. We find that she is not
laboring under any mental irrespon-
sibility. but that she may relapse into
her previous condition, and for that
reason may not be safe to remain at
large for the present"
Under this verdict Edith Taylor
must remain in the custody of the
court until it has been absolutely es-
tablished that she has freed herself
of the drug habit. During this inter-
val she may be placed either In an
or on the custody of some
private citizen.
For years prior TO the operation
altered her entire nature this
woman was a drug fiend.
Since the operation the craving, she
has left her entirely. And,
from the dizziness of the drug.
her mind and whole view of life has
undergone a complete change.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Drowning of the German Troops

browning oil the ueru1an iroops
First hand information of the stu
pendous carnage that followed the
opening of the sluices on the User
river had just reached Paris. After
eight days of the most sanguinary
fighting in military history the river
became choked with bodies, trees.
sunken barges and dead horses. The
entire Wuerttemberg brigade was
able to cross the river. using the
corpses of men and horses as their
sole bridge.
When the infantry we're on the
western bank of the river the Ger
nan artillery shelled the first line
of the trenches and when no reply
came therefrom the Wuerttemberg-
ers, shouting their war cry. charg-
ed the trenches. II was only when
they arrived at the breastworks that
they discovered the Belgians had
left. leaving behind their hats prop
ped on sticks.
Before the Germans we're able TO
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

regain the river banks the Belgians
opened the sluices and hundreds of
tons of water rushed upon the en-
trapped enemy. carrying with it
houses, uprooted trees and thousands
of dead bodies.
The Wuertttembergers attempted
to flee. but when they were wading
breast high in the water French guns
posted on a nearby slope opened fire
and with the exception of a mere
handful who struggled TO the Bel
gian lines the entire brigade was
wiped out by fire and water.
The valley is now a tranquil sheet
of water. The only visible objects
thereon are a few telegraph poles
and a number of corpses floating on
the surface.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Shoes for the Fighters

The war Is proving a bonanza for
the New England shoe industry.
which produces So per cent. of the
country's total. Orders have been
already booked for the shipment of
100000 pairs to the belligerents.
The hobnailed boots for the French
army have been made by hand, but
special machinery will be installed to
make 100000 pairs. One leather con-
Germ with an annual turnout of $12,-
100000 is working 125 per cent. ca
pacity on orders for England. Be-
fore the war 1t was running 40 pei
cent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
z. Augustus Heinze Dies at Saratoga.

+. Augustus Heinze Dies ut Saratoga.
F. Augustus Heinze. copper king
and financier, died at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Judge Nash lockwood. Mr.. Heinze,
whose legal residence was in Sara
toga. although he spent most of his
time in New York. came TO Saratoga
to vote in the state election. He
went to Judge Rockwood's home as a
guest. and was suddenly stricken,
growing steadily worse through the
night and being unconscious most of
the day.
Mr.. Heinze had been i'll with cir
rhosis of the liver since last June.
and had been taking the waters at
Saratoga in the hope of regaining his
health. His only son, F. Augusts
Heinze, Jr., is here in charge of a
governess. Mrs. Heinze having died
about a year ago.
Mrs. Flittman of New York, sister
of Mr.. Heinze. will take the body to
New York. the funeral being set for
Friday. Mr.. Heinze was IS years of
& and reputed to have made more
than $25,00O,000 In copper.
F. Augustus Heinze was born In
Brooklyn of German and Irish par
ents, December 5. 1869. He was
~roHuataa frou fh. Nal,-hf~ ,ni
versity school Of mines In 1889 and
went to Butte. Mont, there TO lay
the foundation for the gigantic for
tune he later amassed. He was al
most constantly involved in litiga-
cation. In his picturesque career he
waged tremendous fights against the
Standard Oil company, the Amalga-
mated Copper company and other
hinge corporations. At one time he
had sixty lawsuits on his hands, but
that did not deter him from waging
war against all Wall street.
Before be got a real start in the
copper business he edited a mining
trade paper. Then he leased the ia
nous Estella copper mine and laun-
ched forth upon his career of legal
and financial warefare.
In Butte he became allied with
William A. Clark and began to fight
II. H. Rogers. Marcus Daily and the
entire Standard Oil company. 1t was
soon thereafter that Rogers tried to
compromise with the fighting Heinze.
but failed, and'so many lawsuits fol-
lowed that the Montana courts could
transact no other business except
that In which Heinze was involved.
:. )
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Sunday Church train Leaves East Ely at 1917 a IN
Returning leaves Murry Street 1915 p n.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Surgical Operation Was Effective.

Should a woman of undoubtedly
dual personality-the one as good as
the other was evil-be sem to the
penitentiary for a crime committed
by the vicious twin when her better
nature apparently has been made
permanent by a subsequent surgical
miracle? says a Seattle dispatch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Plot TO Blow Up weIIand Canal

United States secret service men
have discovered a plot Z o blow up
the welland canal and the Toronto.
Hamilton and Buffalo railroad tun-
mel at Hamilton. according to infor-
nation received by the dominion
government. Every available secret
service man in the employ of the Ca
madam government and detectives OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad we're
summoned to meet in Toronto. from
which place they will leave to patrol
the tunnel at Hamilton and the canal
from st GATHERINGS TO Lake Erie.
The canal has been under guard OF
dominion troops since the outbreak
of the war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
SYNOPSIS.

Minnie, springhouse girl at Hope sana-
torium, tells the story. 1t opens with the
arrival of Miss Patty Jennings. who is re-
ported to be engaged to marry prince,
the saDatorium. The estate is left to a
scapegrace grandson. Dicky Carter, who
must appear on certain date and run
months or forfeit the Inheritance. case
of mumps delays Dicks arrival Mr.. Tho
burn Is lowering about in hopes OF Sc
Pierce, college man in hard luck. Is pre-
vailed upon by Van Alstyne. Dicks broth
er-in-law. to impersonate the missing heir
and take charge of the sanatorium until
Carter arrives. Dick, who has eloped
with Patty's younger sister, Dorothy ar
T-ives. and the couple go into hiding in
Dorothy's father, who is at the sanator-
ium, Dick arranges with Pierce to con-
tlnue In the management of the property.
Julia Summers leading lady of Pierce's
She is suing Diclky for breach of promise.
The prince, under the incognito of Oskar
Won invalid arrives at the sanatorium
Barnes. character man with Pierce's show
and a graduate NJ. D.. takes the place or
sanatorium physician. Pierce. who Is
" much interested in Patty, shows
lsh over the independent manner In
ch Pierce is running the sanatorium
So Summers discovers that the Dick
irter she is seeking is the owner of the
his love letters from Miss Summers.
breaks into the wrong room and gets the
commissions from overeating The, patients
believe 1t has been poisoned by the doped
spring water, In panic they. go, to
Pierce and start a o, row. He tells tells them hem
make preparations to leave. "A snow
blockade compels the patients to return;
Pierce lays out a course OF rational ana
simple living and all agree to give 1t q
frinl.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06

other. but knew well enough that only
policy kept them apart Both of them,
you gee, were working for something.
Miss Cobb came to the springhouse
early Friday morning, and from the
way she came in and shut the door |
knew she had something on her mind.
She walked over to where ! was pol
ishipg the brass railing around the
spring--it had been the habit OF years,
and not easy to break-and stood look
ing at me and breathing hard.
Minnie" she exclaimed. 81 have
found the theft"
Lord have norcy!" / said. and
dropped the brass polish.
Il have found the theft" she repeat
firmly. Minnie. our sins always
nd us out"
Il guess they do said sbakily,
nd set down on the steps To the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06
Not Much Light.

Secretary Bryan. at q lucheon in
Washington. said Of man who,
through modesty, had declined an i'm.
portant and useful Office: $50 he wants
to hide his light under bushel. ehf
Then perhaps the country is just as
well Nff without his services" The
secretary smiled and added: when
a man talks of hiding his light under a
bushel, Y usually think that thimbls
would Answer the purpose Just 10
we'll"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-06

| nand. he sat on the ralllnB OF tne
spring and looked at me.
You're not warmly enough dressed
for this kind of thing" he remarked.
where's that gray rabbits fur, or
whatever it is?"
"If you mean my chinchillas," said,
they're in their box. Chinchillas are
as delicate as babies and not near so
plentiful. I'm warm enough"
You look it." He reached over and
caught one of my hands. Look at
that! Blue nails! It's about four de-
grees above zero here, and while the
rest are wrapped in furs and steam
er rugs, with hot water bottles at their
feet, you've got on a shawl. I'll bet
you two dollars you haven't got on
any-er-winter flannels."
Il never bet," / retorted, and went
on folding up the steamer rugs.
I'D like to help" he said, "but
you're so darned capable, Miss Min
ME"
You might see if you can get the
slot-machine empty" said. Its full
of water. 1t wouldn't work and Mr..
Moody thought it was frozen. He's
been carrying out boiling water all
afternoon. If it stays in there and
freezes the thing will explode"
He wasn't listening. He'd been fuss
ing with his package and now he
opened it and handed it to me, in the
paper.
tits sweater" he said, not looking
at me. 81 bought 1t for myself and it
was too small Confound it, Minnie,
l wish l could lie! l bought them for
you! There's the whole business
sweater, cap, leggings and mittens. Go
on! Throw them at mel"
But l didn't. / looked at them, all
white and soft, and it came over me
suddenly how kind people had been
lately, and how much I'd been getting
the old doctors waistcoat buttons
and Miss Pats furs, and now this!
just buried my face in them and cried.
Doctor Barnes stood by and said
nothing. Some men wouldn't have un-
derstood, but he did. After minute
or SO he came over and pulled the
sweater out from the bundle.
I'm glad you like EN-" he said,
"but as / bought them at Hubbard's
in Finleyville, and as the old liar guar
anteed they wouldn't shrink, we'd bet.
ter not cry on EN-"
Well, ] put them on and was
warmer and happier than l had been
for some time. But that night when
l went out to the shelter-house with
the supper basket l found both the
| honeymooners in wild state of excite.
ment. They said that about five
O'Clock Thoburn had gone out to the
shelter-house and walked all around it
Finally he had stopped at one of the
! windows of the other room, had
worked at it with his penknife and got
it open. and crawled through. They
sat paralyzed with fright, and heard
him moving around the other room
and he even tried their door. But II
had been locked.
By Friday of that week you would
hardly have known any of them. The
fat ones were thinner and the thin
ones fatter. and Miss Julia Summers
could put her whole hand inside her
belt
And they were pleasant. They'd sit
down to a supper Of ham and eggs
and apple sauce, and yell for more.
They fused some still about sleep
Ing with yae windows open, especially
the bal6-headed men.
Mr.. Won invalid was still there, and
not troubling himself to be agreeable
to any but the jennings family. He
and Mr.. Pierce carefully avoided each