davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-29
TWENTY-FIVE DIE AFTER RESCUE.

The vessel. bound from Quebec for Liverpool with II
first zoo second and third class passengers cut wide
open by the collier Stod and sank twenty minutes in nine
athoms of Of those the
members OF the crew from the seerage Many
much injured and twenty-five died after being picked
The crash occurred about o'clock this Father
Point Quebec village brought into Crppen
London murderer caught The collier Quebec
struck the Empress of Ireland middle of
ship She literally her back
leaving through which the poured deluge that
she sank before of the hap
pened
WIRELESS CALLS FOR HELP HEARD
Brief wireless calls for help Marcon operator
heard by the pilot boat Eureka here
and the Eureka followed by the Lady Evelyn
forced draft and made all two boats
that found aoa the few feboats that from the
stricken ship and picked the survivors they contained Three
hundred and saved by the Lady Evelyn sixty by
the Eureka Among Capt Kendall of the EN-
press
In the partial list of available o'clock this after
there appeared the of only that of
e. w. G. Henderson, address given.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
COLONEL HAS PLAN
TO ATTRACT c. 0. P.
Dispatches From New York
Bear Out Forecast Published
in Last Sundays Star.
HOPES TO MAKE PLATFORM
DRAWING CARD FOR VOTES
Expects to Keep the Record Clear
and to Seek Nomination at Hands
of Progressive Party.

Dispatches from New York telling of
the plans of the null moose party for
coming local campaigns bear out the
forecast published in last Sundays Star
of Col. Roosevelt's prospective activities
in connection with his intended presi-
dental campaign for 1916
As understood by politicians in Con-
gresS. who are national leaders in poll
tics of their respective parties, there are
two main features of Col Roosevelt S
plan. namely:
First. to keep the record clear he will
seek the nomination at the hands of his
own faction of the republican party. the
prosressives.
Second. he will make his platform 50
attractive to all those who oppose the
present administration and its policies
that after he is nominated they will be
drawn. he hopes, to vote for him.
he expects. it is said. to thus make II
possible fer all republicans to come to
hlm except those opposed, on principle
to third-term candidate. ard those who
can never forgive him for causing the
disaster of two wears ago
Evening star., 1914-05-29
RETIRED OFFICER DEAD.

Lieut.. Commander Nagle, q. s. NJ,
Succumbs to General Debility.
Lieut.. Commander Charles Francis
Nagle. U. s. N, retired. whose activities
led him through many of the naval
Evening star., 1914-05-29
DEAN ANSWERS EQUITY SUIT

Apartment House Owner Replies to
Kenyon Law Action by U. S.
The answer of Edward B. Dean, the
owner of the Andover apartment house.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday, continued warm: moderate
east, becoming south winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SIXTEEN.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

About every one in Washing
ton who reads at all reads The
Star. .......
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Continued on Tenth Pase-)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Two Go Into the Wisconsin
River at Prairie du Sac
and Are Rescued.
ONE CLINGS TO PILING
Other Sinks Into Water ar d
Is Drawn up With a
Rope.
ONE CLINGs TO PILING
prairie du Sac News.)

Harry Davidson, nightwatch at the
dam, had a narrow escape from drown
ing in the Wisconsin river. In COM
pany with G.. E. Lampman, he occupied
a small launch and at the time of
the accident, the gentlemen were rum
ming the boat between the power-house
and the row of piling which extends
out into the river below the dam. The
swift current of the river which is at a
high stage at this time caused the
launch to strike the row of piling broad
side and it Immediately took water.
Both men tried to save themselves from
a cold bath or perhaps worse fate by
each climbing pile extending over
the surface of the water The pro-
truding log chosen by Mr. Davidson,
however, gave way and landed him
headlong into the roaring torrents.
Workmen on shore seeing the accident
hurried to the foot bridge below with a
rope and rescued the struggling man.
Eye witnesses say that they had lost all
hope for Mr.. Davidson rescue as he
did not rise from his first ducking for
long time. When he arose only his
head came over the surface of the
water, but he had seen the rope which
had been thrown toward him and when
he arose a second time his hand !, which
were all that could be 81 en-, gras Ned tF
rope, and his rescuers drew MN up on
the bridge Mr.. Lampman retained
his position on the piling until freed
boat. The launch was recovered half
way between the da n All this y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
EkERN CERT|F|ES
AMOUNT Of FUNDS
Baraboo to Receive $349.23
as the Share Which
Comes to Gem City.

At Madison Insurance Commissioner
Herman L. Ekern has certified to State
Treasurer johnson the sum of $127, 1872
23, fire department dues, for payment
to. Wisconsins cities and villages main
ing public and volun teer fire depart
ments Fire department dues are pay
able only to cities and villages where
the fire departments make periodical
three and six months inspections re-
quired by law, Three hundred fifteen
cities and villages share this fund
City Treasurer w. B. Hazeltine has
received notice that the total amount
of premiums collected in Baraboo was
SIT, 522. % and that the amount which
would be received for the fire DEPART
ment is $349.23.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
STATE PARK
MEETING HELD

On Thursday night State Forester
Griffith of Madison was present at a
meeting of the local Devils Lake State
Park committee. 1t was decided that
work on the road at the south end of
the lake and the road leading from the
main highway to the lake be improved
first. The amount of money now on
hand, about So, 900, may not be suffi-
cient and the work undertaken will be
completed if possible. In case there is
any money left the building of the road
across the Claude estate will be pushed.
The location of this road has not been
decided upon and the connecting road
from Baraboo is uncertain until located
by the town board.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
MANY GRADUATE
AT REEDSBURG

The following graduate this year
from the high school at Reedsburg:
German Course-Florence Schewke,
Marguerite Corlis, Lulu Powell, Percy
Paddock, Florence Gerken, Viola Powell
Lee Wheeler, Claude Lawrence, Irma
Borchers, Frances Platt, Amos Sprecher,
Belle Morley, Luella Cady, Ruth StoIte,
Charles Reese, Frieda Meyer.
Latin Course Gracia Kerrigans
Ferne Kellogg, Joseph Carroll, Gather
Inc Hughes, Eyangeline Croal, Felix
Doyle.
English Course Hazel Olson, Muriel
O'Brien, Henry Schneider, Floyd
Hirst.
Commercial Course Susie Pearson,
Harold Kleeber, Louisa Dangel, Della
Hastings, Elsa Koenecke, Ruth Goode
Ruth Davis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
More Work
For RiOer

A party of gentlemen, representing
a power company in the northern part
of the state, have been looking for a
suitable location for power dam
along the Wisconsin river in the town
of Clyde. The lay of the land near the
Albert Culver home impressed the men
as being favorable site, but nothing
definite has been learned regarding
the project. 1t is to be hoped that it
will materialize, as number of men
would be given employment for long
period. Dodgeville Sun-Republic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
Statement by the Jury.

In addition to our verdict which is
herewith returned into court we feel it
fitting if not a duty to submit the fol
lowing:
First, Kate Dougherty came to her
death while in the company of people
whose standard of conduct was not
hers and whose acts she refused to
emulate.
Second, The party purchased liquors
and took with them on the trip
and Miss Dougherty was the only cne
of the three young men and the three
young ladies refusing to drink.
Third, That death should have come
to her gives an added element Of trag
edy and sadness to the affair.
Fourth Parents and relatives who
are permitting their sons aad daughters
to go Joy riding should need no added
catastrophe to bring home to them
the imperative the imperative need
of knowing what their children are
doing, who they are with. where
they are going, and above all to know
that liquor is not carried.
Fifth The slippery condition of the
road, due to the rain, the imperfect Wis
sion through the glass of the car due
to the rain beating on it, and the
poor lighting system of the car, which
automobile men who are acquainted
with, stated on the stand, are very in
| accurate and could not be depended
upon, the crowded condition of the front
seat, the sand Immediately adjacent to
the pavement, the great weight of the
load being on the lower side of the car,
and the apparent faulty construction of
the steering gear of the car made up a
combination of circumstances that re-
suited in this deplorable accident.
Sixth. No driver ought to carry any
passengers or party who is drinking
liquor or conveying liquor for that
purpose. Censure and suspicion are
certain in case of accident. Any dri
yer who engages in this practice is en-
dangering the reputation Of every other
automobile owner and driver and justly
deserves censure for in any manner
being connected with trips such a:
this.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
%
Memorial
Day

Tbs day is sacred
TO tie great 6eroic
boSt Ybo Kept tbs
flag Gbo0e orr BEADS
=-sacred to tie lifting
and the dead==SaCred
to the Scared and
MAIN ed=-SaCred t Q
TIE s0i0eS e0bo gate
their husbands, TO the
mothers t06o gaze
their sons. Here in
tbiS peaceful land OF
ourS--bere e06ere the
sun shines, S01ere
fIos0erS gros0, s0beTe
children pIdg, mills
onS Of armed men
baftIed tor tie Tigbf
and breasted on a
Thousand fields the
iron storms OF e0dT.
9 beSe bra0e, tbeSe
Incompatible men
founded toe fsrSr X e.
public. They fulfilled
the prophecies, fbeg
brought to pass
the dreanlS,t6s reG4-
fzed the bopeS, that
oil thg great and
good and e1iSe and
just ba0e made and
rad since man e0aS
man.
6uf what of those
who fell? There is no
language TO express
the debf we owe, the
love we bear, 70 all
the dead who died
for Us. ~ 0raS are but
barren sounds. we
can but stand beside
their graves and i'm
J. the hush an d silence
feel what speech
has never told.
Robert G. Ingsrsoll
-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04

Perkins, Miss Blanche Perkins, Miss
LYDIA Woodworth, Ward Shepard, D.
Kelley, Roland Johnston, Will
Powell, George Powell, George Golding,
Mrs. A. Rodewald, Charles Loomis,
Earl Bowe, August Rodewald, Mrs.
Leo Sarahan, A. P. Jewelson, Otto
Raymond, DR.. McGrath, DR.. Farms
worth, Clinton Mather, D. M. School
and Paul Cahoon.
Messrs. Jewelson, Raymond and
School reside at Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
Surprise on Mound Street

Twelve ladies gathered at the home
of Mrs E. NJ Lesser Thursday to cell
ebrate her birthday The hostess was
satisfactorily surprised and the event
was delightful and most thoroughly
enjoyable from every aspect. Supper
was served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
The Verdict

An inquisition taken in the city of
Baraboo in the county of Sauk on the
27th day of May, 1914, before Adolph
Andre; Esq, one of the justices of the
peace Of the said county upon hearing
the evidence of the inquest of Kate
Dougherty by the jurors whose names
are hereunder subscribed, who being duly
swornl to inquire on behalf of the State
when and in what manner and by what
means the said Kate Dougherty came to
her death on or about 10:30 p. M,
May the %, 1914, upon their oaths do
say:
That her death was caused by an un-
avoidable accident.
Mr.. James Hill, District Attorney,
made every effort possible, working in
conjunction with the relatives Sof the
deceased, Miss Kate Doughtery, to OBJ
tain evidence and of that there was no
evidence produced to show that Mr..
Edwards, the driver of the car, was in
any way intoxicated and the several
stories purporting as coming from the
night watchman of Kilbourn and the
chief of police Of Baraboo to the effect
that Mr.. Edwards was intoxicated were
found, by statements to the jury by
these officials to be untrue and of no
foundation and we, the jury, could not
from the evidence produced find Mr..
Edwards guilty.
And witness whereof the said justice
of the peace and the jurors Of this in
quest have hereunto set their hands
this 18th day of May, 1914.
Fl. K. Dillenbeck
Elmer S. Johnston
Walter Odell
Frank Link
Chas. Poison
George Holah
Jurors
Adoiph andre
Justice of the Peace
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
WRtCKING Of MINE
HURR|EDLY DONE

Those who came to wreck the Oliver
mine have loaded the la st rush order
car and departed. The salvage most de-
sired included the pumps and boilers
and these have now been sent to other
places. It will require several months
to get all of the work done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
Where the Orange BI0sS 0ns Grow

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
H. Lee, on the height, is where the
orange blossoms grow. When Mr..
H. Lee returned from Collegeport he
brought with him a small orange
tree and the perfume from the blossoms
are now filling the home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
r eCord Hard
to Excel

Miss Emma Herschleb of Lodi gradu-
ates from that school this year and has
the unusual distinction of having been
neither absent nor tardy during the
four years in the high school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
Returns After Twenty Years

Rev. E. N. Pierce has accepted call
to the Lodi Baptist church. He was
the pastor there twenty years ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

Lake AND RlvEH srEAAERs.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

takes the position ,nat several OF the
recently passed charter amendments
do involve the direct expenditure OF
money. City Clerk Lindsay. prior 10
the election, acting on the advice Lf
the corporation counsel, ruled that
the women had no right to vote on
the amendments.
The league Monday afternoon ap-
pointed Mrs. Alexander Macdonald,
Mrs. John Finley and Mrs. L. G.
Greenwood as committee to consult
with an attorney with view OF TAX
ing court action against the canvass,
ing board before II ad1ourns. The
league members are unanimously III
favor OF the amendments. and tor
that reason have been slow to decide
to attempt to inyalidate them.
NJ. F. Macdonald. an attorney, al
dressed the meeting and gave 1t rs
his opinion that the women were an
title to vote on several OF the amend
ments. -s
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
ADMITS FINDING
MISSING RING
Weird Tale by Hotel TuIler
Waiter Only Deepens the
Mystery, However

Harry Taylor, 25-year.old waiter in
the Hotel Tuiler, is under arrest in
connection with the disappearance OF
Mrs. NJ. Brenners $500 diamond ring,
Saturday night, but while he admits
that he picked up the ring, the mys-
terry Of the missing gem is not solved
by his arrest. IL fact, Il has thick
ened perceptibly-
Taylor called I'D Mrs. Brenner.
Monday night, and told her that he
knew where her diamond was. She
sent for him, and Detectives O'Grady
and Coats nabbed him when he ap-
peared.
He told them a thrilling story OF
! being forced to hand the diamond
over TO two men, who pointed re-
volver at him and then gave him S.
! for the ring. and ordered sim to leave
town at once. He shipped his suit
case to Toledo. and says that he tried
hard TO tell a policeman OF his plight,
but the two men shadowed him every
minute, and he was afraid To talk to
anyone. Finally he eluded them, and
called up Mrs. Brenner. he said. to
show that his intentions we're OF the
best. He says he will do what he can
to help the police run down the men
with the ring Meanwhile, he Is held
on a grand larceny charge. He says
his home Is In Cincinnati. He de-
clares that the two men followed him
from the Hotel Tuller, and enticed
him Into room somewhere near
Brush and Alfred-sts.. where they
stuck the revolver under his nose.
took the ring away from him, and
then handed him the IS. with orders
10 get out Of town.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
ZEAL ESTATE MAN
MOVES TO FORD BUILDING

Robert T. Flattery. for the last
three years located at No. 402 Hodges
building, on account of increase In
the volume OF business has enlarged
his offices and is now In a fine suite
Mt 72S Ford building.
Mr.. Flattery says that he Is better
than ever fitted to carry on an exten
sive real estate. rental fire insurance
and collection business.
Mr.. r. M. Fennessy Is associated
with Mr.. Flattery and will take
charge OF the collection and insurance
Mr.. Fennessy was formerly witt
Hughes Bros.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

Ru.iuess-iike PrintinG. No fuss and
NO feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Ca. IL
John R-st Rhone Main 1879.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

commission houses. taking all the
farm products sent In, the problem
would be solved. There wouldn't be
any crops rotting on the ground and
there wouldn't be any holding mp OF
the consumer by the storage men In
the winter time"
Frank w. STAFFORD In "a Hunters
Game" initiates the song OF almost
every bird that MARBLES In this coun-
try Stafford Is assisted by two set.
ters ard Marie Stone. "Mnggins,"
Rhoda Royals elephant. proves him
SELF ar up-to-date and faddy beast. He
dances all the new-fangled steps.
Morris and Allen present the unus-
ual spectacle OF comedians In Hebrew
makeup, who sing Irish songs with
Hebrew accent. The combination was
we'll received William Wolgas offers
surprise by holding In HIS jaws a
chair on whics his partner. May Grille,
and stage hand, are seated. The
Phillip Four have a refined musical
act.
oRPHEuM.
Isabel Patricola. the sweet singer OF
popular songs, who made Pop"
Morse's garden In Chicago famous,
made her first appearance In Detroit
In the orpheum theater. Monday. Miss
Pat-icola Is the same type or enter
tainer as Elizabeth Murray and Emma
Carus. her style. mannerisms and
weight all conforming 10 that OF these
two well-known stars. Her songs and
violin playing pleased the audience
immensely. and the only criticism pos
sible Is that her act Is too short.
The Cowboys Life at Twilight" Is
the act that easily takes second hon.
ors. Three cowboys. dressed In west
ern style, and one young lady. garbed
In like manner, sing u number OF
songs very well indeed, and also offer
a little comedy. The young lady sings
particularly well.
THE Sleep Walker presented by
Nat Leffingwell and Marion Gale. Is
replete with funny situations. and
earned plenty OF applause. La Rose
and O'Brien. two young men in high
hats and dress suits. sing and play
the piano.
The Rondow Trio. European aero
bats. open the bill. They are good.
The show closes with moving pictures
OF the war.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

Tss Cleveland, Pittahursh and III
DeAnts seyth aoA Sest. lsavss daily lo:4S
,. N. yass - Cleveland. ss.se; Ptsts-
kurgh. exsa
Fus DuRals snd III points east-ru.~.
any. Thursday snd saturday D. m.
Ese MacktnAe Isiana and Way Psrts
-AesAaya S;se p. m; rridaya S:SS
o. m.
Wssh-EnA Excursisns Every sasusAa,
--Cisvsiand. Ss.so: round trip for trsns-
portstion. rsturnins In time for busipsss
Honday
otstsroen Aesemme1sstsas - Uppss
esrth. yi.os: lower Ssrth. sise; whols
room. Sfse-
TICKET OFTICEo--ThnJ Ave. What.
Fort 50. West.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

from the strained situations by her
clever and brutally frank comments
on those around her. She Is admira'
bly, placed.
Franklin George. as Joe Carson.
presents q well-drawn type OF polish
ed crook.
Robert Elliot and Charles canfeld.
as Glider. junior and senior; Frank
lowers. as Griggs. the stool-pigeon !;
Joseph Robinson, as Sergt. Cassidy;
t. NJ. Morris. as the inspector; Wal
ter Duggan. as Irwin; Franklin Sea
right. as the lawyer who keeps Mary
Turner and her gang within the
law" Sonia Jasper. as the real
thief. and Fannie Clifford. as a maid,
are worthy OF special mention.
TEMPLE.
A bill just chock full OF laughs
greets Temple audiences this week.
First OF all. there Is Jimmy Dia-
mond, who frankly admits that he Is
In the act just to AL up the time,
while Sybil Brennan. his partner,
changes her clothes. Jimmy Is as
funny as Sybil Is pretty-and that's 8
some" funny. Assayed In terms OF
vaudeville the act runs 60 laughs to
a minute.
Arthur Prince. In a ventriloquistic
act that is different" offers q whole
lot OF good comedy and impresses his
audience with an ability that is little
short Of marvellous. The act Is staged
on board mimic warship. and
Prince. as an officer. "calls down" q
raw middle 1for alleged misconduct.
The act provokes more genuine laugh
ter and amazement than any ever put
over before by the double-throated
gentry In Detroit.
The ave Sullys have variety farce
that is simply sidesplitting. They
call IL "The Information Bureau
probably because II doesn't inform.
The sketch is scream from start to
finish.
Julia Nash appears as Molly, q
slangy little manicure lady" In q
sketch called what Molly Knew"
The lines are far above the average.
end are presented In an inimitable
manner
"The Three Tyres" are clever ex-
ponents OF the art OF syncopation and
they carry several different instru.
ments.
Harry Hewitt. dressed as a polar
bear. tangoes and tros with Vivian
Ford. before an Arctic setting to open
the show.
Cecile Weston and Louise Lson
present Q snappy singing and piano
act. II II above the ordinary.
The Marvellous Manchurians, Chi
nese acrobats, close the show with q
wonderful exhibition Of balancing.
tumbling and fsax Of strength and
skill
The pictures are Of the usual high
order.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
MILES.

Lew shank. who, as mayor OF In
dianapolis, achieved national distinc-
ton by selling quite few potatoes to
citizens at prices that rocked the mar.
ket. illustrated to a crowded house In
the Miles theater, Monday afternoon.
just how the consumer is gouged. The
gouging operation In its various stages
10 presented on movies" screen. At
this time Of the year, when folk out
Oakland county way are wondering
whether II would be best to leave their
potatoes In the ground, rather than
sell them for Is cents q bushel
Sharik's summing up Of the problem Is
timely. He said
III the United States government
would operate the cold storage and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-17
URGE CONGRESS TO
BUY WHOLE BLOCK
Directors of Business Mems Club
Want Post-Office Building
Enlarged.

Directors OF the Business Mems Club
have adopted resolutions in which
Congress is urged to purchase the
property adjoining the post office build
Ing for the enlargement of that struc-
ture.
The resolutions follow:
| Whereas, the present post-offlce In
this city is inadequate for tho needs oc
the city, especially since the advent OF
the parcel post: and,
Whereas. 1t has been learned that
the owners of the property adjoining
the present post office on the east side,
at the corner of Eleventh and Main
Streets and constituting the rest ct
the block now occupied by the post
office, are preparing to put up an office
building; therefore, be it
Resolved by the board Of directors
of the Business Mems Club of Rich
mond, that Congress be requestion to
Immediately appropriate n sufficient
sum of money to purchase the property
adjoining the post office on the east,
at the corner of Eleventh and Main
Streets and constituting the rest of
tho block now occupied by the post
office, and build thereon suitable an
mex to tho present post-office building
adequate for the present and future
needs OF Richmond;
'And be 1t further resolved, that
copies of this resolution be mailed to
Senator'S Thomas S. Martin, Claude a.
Swanson and Congressman A. j. Monta-
que, with the request that they CO.
operate in the matter"