davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

y HiCAGO, Feb. 3.-"Did you
ever know that one of the
most valuable assets a
fighter can have is the
instructive knowledge OF when
he hurts an opponent asked
Ad Wolgast while discuss
ing with some friends the recent
happenings in the ring We'll.
it is, and I've got it. Now, as
matter of fact a mighty small
majority of the blows that one
man let's go at another carry
much weight or amount to any
thing as winning factors. II ev-
ery blow that landed hurt a man
few fights would go the limit. OF
course. a lot OF the punches look
good to the spectators and they
applaud madly, but I've noticed
that most of the blows that are
real factors in victory pass un-
noticed by the crowd
tO ERHRPS i've hotlceo TINS
more strongly because !
an more or less a body fighter.
Blows to the body don't seem as
snowy or effective as smart rap
to the Jaw, but they are Just the
same, and I've won many a bat
tie by sinking glove into mans
midsection. ! think I hit Joe
Rivers one Of the hardest punches
| ever hit anybody in the eighth
round In Milwaukee. ! knew by
the feel of this that It had gone
home, and as | stepped back
saw the full imprint Of the shape
of the glove on his body
HD lGHT then knew that had
IN him beaten and the look
in his eye gave me further as
surance that he was about
through. Some boxers can tell
by the impact OF the glove wheth-
or the blow has the right effect
Johnny Coulon told me the other
night that he thought he had
broken Frankie Sinnet's nose the
first time he hit him there He
knew the blow was n hard one,
but ne couldn't follow up the ad-
vantage because just after that
his right 'hand went back on
him"
w OlGAST and Rivers kiddcd
w some during their Milwau-
kee encounter and Ad was asked
what he kept saying to the Mexi-
l.. l.. 4 -
him that he wasn't in his own
back yard. was the reply THAT
made him feel at homo, I don't
think, and he didn't crack back
after that" q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
All IUAREZ.

F1RST-Mile: Vanhorn, 112 (Moles-
WORTH, 6, 8, rs, won; Angie D., s.
(MotD, Is, 5, 2. second; STARTER. 40
Gentry, 6. 2. even, third. Time,
1889 AS. Kick, Florence Birch Frieze,
Lady Mcbride. Gold Dust, o. E. Nor
veil, Rose O'Neil, McAlan, Charles
Fox, Eddie Mott, Sim Feinn also ran
SECOND-Five and half furlongs:
Claribel. 10 (Matthews), 20, g., 4,
won; Ida Lavinia, 10 (Estepl. 15 6, 3,
second: ]. B. Maylow. III (TroXler),
10 4, 2. third Time, 1906 10, sum
mer Hill. Eddie Foy, Lenshen's Pride,
Parcel Post, Round Up. Superiority,
Dick Dodie. La Estrella, Aunt Elsie
Old Gotch also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Cloak 10
CDryer), 6, 3, even. won; Clinton loA
(Mott), 10, 4, 2, second: Tight Boy,
112 Carter. 4. SIS. As, third. Time,
.1:1s Is. Retente. Prettydale, zen
oke. Tom Chapman, John Huri, Sadie
Shapiro. Stone Cutter, Quick Trip,
Nino Muchacho. Pop Gun also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Former Governors
On Long Yacht Cruise

TAMPA. FLA. Feb 3.-Former Gov
ernor w. II. Upham, OF Marshfield
Wis has arrived here in his gaso-
line launch Comrade. having come
through Lake Michigan, the Missis-
sippi and the Gulf from Green Bay.
Governor Upham and former Gov
ernor Vansant. of Minnesota, will go
on around the State, and Governor
Upham will return home via the At
lantic. the Hudson River, Erie Canal
and the Great Lakes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-Five and half furlongs:
Satyr, 100 (McIntyre), I, 8, S-5, won;
Glen Beachy, 112 Ooyle), 90, 2
even, second: Miss Velma, 102 (Mc-
TaggarO, 7-2. rs, 4-5, third Time
1:09 1-5. Also ran: Toison Dor, He
motto, Hugh Gray, Tyro, Hans Creek
FL Fall. Question Mark, Dr. Hollis,
Jim Coffey, Fawn.
SECOND-Five and a half fur
longs: Flying Yankee, 112 (Turner)
rs, 30, out, won; Black Chief 107
(McTaggart), 1875, As, rs, second
Nimbus, 112 (KnighD, 10, 4, 7-5, third.
Time, LOS 3-5. Also ran; Camarada,
Southern Shore, Leopold, Joe Rim,
Starboard, Moisant, Regards.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Mansion, IS
(Neander). IL, s, 2, won; Lost For
tune, 81 (McTaggart). 11-5, even, IL,
second; Carbureter. SO (Sumter), u,
4, 2 third Time. 1:16 2-5. Charles
Cannell Sonny Boy, Single Ray, Wa
ter Lad, Single, Miss Gayle also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and 10 yards;
Charter, 106 (Hanover), I, So, As,
won; Dangerous March, 106 Pick-
etD. s, 3, evsn. second; Bob r., 40
(Burlingame). 80, S-5, out, third.
Time, l:47. Good Day, Star Actress,
Duquesne also ran.
F'IFTH-Mile: Peacock, 81 Gala
ham. 11-5, As, 1-2, won; Beach Sand,
lis Carter, ~, 4. 2, second; Floral
Crown, 115 (Neander), 6, 2, even,
third Time. las. La Sainrella, Sa-
ger, Troy Weight Corn Croker,
Prince Floral. Mike Cohen also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Serenata, SO (Sum-
teri, 80, $50, out, won; Ford Mai
los (Neander). s, So. even, second /;
Veneta Strome, 1903 Garter, 9, 2, As,
third. Time. 1:43 LIS. Batouch, Pat
ty Regain, Colfax, Cockspur, Plain
Ann also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Record Funeral for
Anderson Capitalist

longest funeral held in Anderson in
many years was that Of Claudius Town
send. capitalist and benefactor, who
was buried from the First Presbyterian
Church to-day. Business was practi-
cally suspended throughout the city
during the hours Of the funeral
Mr.. Townsend was considered by
many the leading citizen Of upper South
Carolina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Stherdlly realize the necessity of
"Teping the blood pure. And those
.9 nave used S. S. S., our famous
perience 'pe"N - oiii ca
II, our usual daily food ration is often
800 use of thick, sluggish blood that
o'hes loaded with destructive
ri, ~ ihese cause pellagra, mala-
"'""d rlsings, anemia, scrofulous
49, Dolls, carbuncles and many skin
,5ra"'Ses' And it is generally known
ss,,o,,4ishout the South that the one.
sr "u'ue' specific antidotal remedy for
: ohdltlons of impure blood is S. :.
mas prepared from natures own
usaa aus not an ounce OF drugs being
no AND yet II Is more potent. moro
pr"serIuI' more searching and more
.uuctiVe of restorative results than
sr.lu he most active Of all the min
a., employed in medicine.
49,, action by elimination Of the ir-
is 'a1ns .poisons that infect the blood
49, OF the very important things TO
sou can get s. 5. s. at any drug
hioe, nut take no other so-ca,lnd
"eod purifier
So 5. Is prepared by The Swift
- INC Co, G-12. Swift Bldg. Allan
and II you have any deep
uri,u or obstinate blood trouble,
sSyis 10 their Medical Dept. for free
10 1t will be worth your while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
BRICK ROAD CONTRACTS LET

TAMPA, FLA, Feb. 3.-Contracts
aggregatlng more than 100000 for
brick roads were T. by the county
commissioners to-day, this being the
first section of county brick roads to
be built under the $1,000, 900 bond is
sue authorized by Hillsborough Coun-
" some time ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Porky Flynn Stops
Rodel in Fourth

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-George Ro-
eneI, the Boer, a heavyweight, was
8nooked out in the fourth round by
rorky Flynn, Of Boston, last night. A
Sserles OF body blows, followed by a
marc right hand wallop to the Jaw,
ended the tight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
on Train
Kills Carolina Man

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Feb. "a well
dressed man. rs years old. with $342 in
his pockets. was taken off the Carolina
Special of the Southern Railway at
Newport to-day in dying condition.
He expired before physicians could get
him to hospital
Letters IN his pockets were addressed
to Frederick Williams Thomas, Camden,
S. c. A hemorrhage caused death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ENTRIES.
AT JUAREZ

FTRST-se.iing, years up, IL
furlongs Woof 96. Droll a6, SAN
taneca 90. RenWar 9S, Francis 9S
xTrue Step 106, xTthel Wicks los
Queen Toppy 107. Lady Finger 1ol,
Auto Girl III. Amohalko III, Faneull
Hail 113. Rubicon II 11s, Pid Hart ZIG
SECoND-Selling. 3 years up. 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
EUFAULA sHRJNERs COMING

ETFAULA, Ala, Feb 3.-MOnt -.
gomery Shriners may come to Eufau-
la next month to initiate large class
of candidates Eufaula will furnish
big delegation for the Shriners' con-
Clave in Atlanta in May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
RALEIGH kIRMEss SUCCESS

RALEIGH. =. G. Feb 3.-With sew
everal hundred persons attending The
Kirmess given by the Raleigh Wom-
ans Club, the managers said Tonight
that the affair would he a huge sue
cess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Police Chief Quits
To Run for Sheriff

GADSDEN ALA, Feb. ar A.
Leath resigned to-day as chief OF Po-
lice and Is succeeded by Morris Roper
formerly special officer for the city
Leath will run for Sheriff Of Etowah
County He has been member Of the
force fifteen years. and chief two years.
Roper has q long record on the force
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Weevil Not
Our Only Enemy
me Blood Loaded With Destructive
Germs ls Cause Of Most
Disease.

while most Of us are Worrying
SPOUT the destructive pests in mate
I I lie, it would be well to consider
me effect Of germs within rs Peonls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
PASS CHRISTIAN MISS, Feb. s.

The BODY OF Mrs. Jonn Price. jr., for
nerly Miss Brece, Of Louisville, KY,
was found in gulf here to-day. Mrs.
Prieh had been i'll in sanitsriurn for
som time, and the authorities are in
elinsd to think the death is a case Of
suicide. Tho matter will be investi-
gated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-President
Wilson to daY sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Mercy Naer, of Column
bus, Miss, to be Collector of Customs
at Mobile, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

tions. purse $500 three and one hall
furlongs: Kewpie lis, Alledo 1907, Br. F..
out of Reach May Mack; owner. w.
Woodward, Paid in Full 1O4. Final ee
10, Ermagarde 104 aMay Shaw 104,
aYellow Flower 104, Still Day ITO, So
phia B. 104, Gerthelma 10. (aDavis en-
try
SECOND-Three- year olds and up.
selling. purse $500 five and one half
furlongs: xElsie Green IS. xProtagoras
80, Dust Pan 1903, Country Boy 1903,
Theo. Cook 1909, Lady Rankin 1917. xStuc-
CO 81 Rummage 80, John Marrs 107,
Tomboy 81, xFask IS, Tony w. 1Os, Au.
to Maid 104
THIRD-Columbia selling stakes.
three year olds and up. purse $1,000, mile
and 20 yards: XaPardner 1l5, XaElWah
1903, XCounterpart 104. Joe Diehold III,
xRoya Meteor 106. (aBedwell entryD
FOURTH Harbor handicap. three
year-olds and up; purse $500, mile; FL
Ia Bryson 10j, Joe Diebold 1ea. John
95, Lochiel 106. Celesta 1902.
FIFTH-Three-ye year Odds and up, sell
ing purse $500. five and one-half fur
longs: Coming Coon ITO, Flying Yam
kee 115, Elsewhere 1916, xLaura 95,
Knight Easy 106. Skeets 107, Wiley 1917,
Deduction 113, LAURA 1903, Bat Master
son 107, xRye Straw 10s, xJack Kellogg
107, Coreopsis ITO
SIXTH-Three-ye year olds and up, SELL
ing purse $500 mile and 20 yards: xMiss
Primity 105. xBuzz Around So, xTay Pay
10S, Brave 112. xBodkin 107. xLady In
nOcence 85. + liant Ito, XSunGuide l07,
Henrietta w. 10 Ia Nun Ia 1l2. xKin-
der Lou 102, xFort Arlington 107, Ben
edictina 10, Prospect 100. XLord Welles
40.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear: track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

DURHAM \. G. Feb. 3-The Board
Of Aldermen to-day appointed a com
mlttee to arrange for a $500, 900 bond
election. The money Is wanted for pur-
chasing the plant of the Durham Wa
ter Company or building a new one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
r AGING NEWS

| furlongs: King Radford 102. Gross
Over 1913, Brightstone 103, Moralight
los, Transparent los, Great Friar los
XLittle Jane 10.
THIRD-Purse. 3 years, 1-2 fur
longs: Wild Horse 100, King Worth
100, Avis los, Othello IL.
FOURTH-Three years up fur
longs: Sir Fretful 80, Mamie McDee
80, F1orin 81, Colquitt SO, Clark NJ
103, New Haven 106.
FIFTH-Selling. years up, IL
0furlongs: Virginia S. 90, xMaria c.
log. xKenneth 104, INVISIBLE f0S, Nifty
109, Grays Favorite 109, Monmouth
100. Amanda 113, Chas, Goetz 113,
Quid Nunc 113, Hardy 113, MincO
Jimmie 113, Inlan 113, Toy Boy 113,
Sidney ePters 116.
SIXTH-Selling. years up( mile
xEva Tanguay IS, xGarter 80, Star
Berta 102. Marshal Tilghman 105,
Falcada los, Sigurd 108, Melts 109,
Acumen 112.
xApprentice allowance. Clear, fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Walter schaller, outhelder. who had a !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Sporting Comment
= BY ED w. SMITH

. HICAGO, Feb. 3.-"Did you
avar kpou that ono of tho
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

INCLUDING OUR ENTIRE STOCK SOCIET, BRAND. ADLER. ROCHESTER,. HICKEY FREEMAN AND CLOTHESCRAFT AT THI FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
SUFFRAGE AND TRINKETs

Editor Day Book:-Money never
bought any great reform, and the
sacrifice of all the trinkets in the
world to the melting pot would avail
nothing, if. back of it, there were not
the readiness of the mind of the peo-
pie to accept what is growing in the
garden of the Infinite.
1t is easy for women like Doctor
Anna Shaw, who was never married,
and never had a child, to ask mothers
of dead babies to give up cherished
keepsakes of the little ones long hid
den away in the grave. It is easy for
women like Mrs. Medill Mccormick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR.
HAROLD WRAY

Editor Day Book:-Jack Robbins
story about Harold Wray reminds me
of few years back when was boy.
/ was considered one of the worst
boys in the neighborhood, but as
soon as finished school my parents
giving me this opportunity COM
pletely changed. In the last six years
l have not been out of work all told
three months. That goes to show
that if the boy is given the chance
he win take it, / would like to say
to Mr.. Robins on Harold Wray's part
that if l were he / would help Harold
all possibly could, and T think that
he viii duly be paid. think Harold
never had a chance. / believe all
those institutions that have answer
ed Mr.. Robbins and advised him to
turn WFay over to the police are
heartless. They ought to be able to
take the boy in and give him a
chance. Don't you, Mr.. Cochran?-
q. j. s.
(feu bet | do.-N D. C.) 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

once offered, and through that alone"
After his own experience as high
ly successful highWayman, ] imagine
]. Pierpont Morgan felt that he had an
asbestos soul and thought the rest of
his family would find a similar soul
and like excuse for robbery handy
thing to have about the house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

-
]. p. Morgan's Asbestos SOUL
Senator Thomas of Colorado read
something into the congressional rec
ord the other day that overlooked if
it appeared in any of the Chicago
dailies. He called attention to the re-
port of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railway and how
that rotten concern had robbed the
stockholders Of 336 subsidiary COM
panies through financial manipula-
ton.
Senator Thomas said he drew the
inference that one man, since dead,
was primarily responsible for the ere
alton of these 336 helpless subsidiary
corporation as dummies through
which to do the work that preceded
the wrecking of the big railway COM
pany, after Wiping out from sixty, to
ninty millions of money.
Then the senator had read into the
record this extract from the will of
]. P. Morgan, the man primarily re-
sponsible for all this corporation rob-
berry and rettenness:
II commit my soul into the hands
of my Savior in full confidence that
having redeemed it and washed it in
His most precious blood He win pre-
sent it faultness before the throne of
my heavenly Father; and I entreat
my children to maintain and defend,
at all hazard, and at any cost of per-
sonal sacrifice, the blessed doctrine
of the complete atonement for sin
through the blood of Jesus Christ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

Kaiser Bill, Car Nick, Emperor Fran
els Joseph. President Poineaire, King
Vic and the guy that rules Servia into
bull ring and let them fight it out
themselves.
People would pay fabulous prices
to see the scrap, and it wouldn't cost
the common folks of all Europe a
nickel to settle the whole mess.
If the rulers think that would be
rough work, then let 'em shoot craps
for victory. I'm getting tired of kings,
and think this manner of settling in
teTnatioaal disputes might again
arouse my interest in them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
MISHAWAKA TAKES
INTEREST IN PRIMARY
Candidates Are AStir Early
Finishing Up Campaigns
Good Vote Is PoIIed Accord
ing to indications.

The primaries opened with a whirl
liz Mishawaka this morning.
When the polls opened at O'Clock
large crowds had gathered at the
voting places in practically every pre-
cinct. At late houre I'm the after
noon a heavy vote had been cast at
nearly all of the places and the results
for the day promises TO show that
more have voted than at any former
primary election. Besides the large
mum Der of old politicians a large NUM-
Der of young men have entered their
names.
Local candidates were astir early in
the day 20 put the finishing touches on
the campaign which has been especial
~ exciting during the past week.
Among the earliest were George Raab,
John Gully his opponent, Isaac Kane
Parks as well as others Considerable
interest is being shown in local can
Cidates and il is believed they are
being we'll supported.
Bulletins of the returns will be
thrown on the Perkins Electric Cur
tain by the News-Times
John Hayester. 81 years old. was the
first 20 poll his vote in the first pre-
cinct of the Third ward. He is an old
soldier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
URGES COOPERATION
WITH STATE BOARD
IN FLOOD PREVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10 Gov.
Ralston has issued a warning to public
spirited citizens in Indiana. who de-
sire 10 DO something towards perma-
nently alternating flood conditions in
Indiana, such as threatened in the
spring of 1918 and caused millions Of
dollars damage TO the state and 'caus-
ed loss Of life. The governor would
have them turn TO the recently ap-
pointed food commission. because Of
the opportunity there given for uni
form work in which there will be less
duplication Of effort and probably less
wasted effort than If each community
seeks TO solve its own problems.
The governors statement on the sit
uation. was as follows:
II notice IN the newspapers, and I
also have information by mail, of the
organization of a number of flood pre-
vention commissions; and that local
funds have been and are being raised
10 employ engineers, and independent
and isolated plans have been or are
being made to deal with flood condi-
tons IN the future.
The motive and spirit back Of these
county movements are doubtless good
and praiseworthy but it would seem
to be the part Of wisdom and good
judgment for the various counties in
the state to work in conjunction with
the state food commission, now that
once has been appointed, to the end
that neither energy nor money shall
be wasted by duplication Of any part
Of the work bearing upon this import
ant subject"
The first meeting OF the executive
committee of the flood commission is
set for next Sunday at French Lick.
Definite plans then are to be made for
beginning actual work OF surveying
the state TO ascertain the best methods
10 be pursued by the next legislature
in attempting to write statutes that
VIII provide for adequate flood pro-
lection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
MOOSE ENTERTAINMENT
AT CENTURY WEDNESDAY

Under the auspices OF the Moose
lodge Of this city a concert will be
given at the Century theater under the
direction of Herbert G. Ullery. The
entertainment will be given in three
acts with motion pictures between
each act Features Of the evening will
be 11-year Carl Garman i'm a cor
net solo and Josephine o. Blenis, aged
seven years. in q saxophOne solo.
The entertainment is given for the
benefit of the Moose Band and a large
attendance Is expected
The following program will be given
Burns TriumphaI March" Alexander;
Home Circle Overature." Barnhart
popular selection, I'm on My Way TO
Mandalay' "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" duet; band accompaniment,
saxOphOne. Josephine o. Blenis; cornet.
Carl Garman; serenade Twilight
Cross" Rollins: Down on the Farm. -
Harlow; baritone solo with variations,
AlphOnse Heyda: popular selection.
"BObbing Up and Down; meditation,
Morrison; chime solo. Herbert c. u
lery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
ALUMNI MONDAY NIGHT

A meeting OF the Mishawaka Alum
nj association was held Monday even
ing in the auditorium Of the Misha-
waka high school building. About 80
were present at the gathering of old
high school graduates. An election Of
officers featured the meeting. Miles
Smith of this city was selected as pres
ident Olive BOles was selected as
secretary OF the association. Fred
Partridge as treasurer. Miss Jennie
Perry is the retiring president.
a committee was appointed by the
president and is comprised of the fol-
lowing members: Miss Marie Boles.
Miss FlOSSie Stuller and Miss Jennie
Perry. The committee was appointed
10 see what can be done toward secvr-
ing arrangements to give a banquet in
the near future at the Hotel Misha-
waka. The association has given a
reception each year to the graduates
but this year il is the desire Of the
mem bers TO give something new and
they will endeavor 10 make arrange
ments for "A banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
SHIVELY WIRES PENSION
BILL WILL BE REPORTED
IN THE SENATE SOON

Sen. 3. F. Shively telegraphed Will
liam f. Bertch, state commander of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
whose headquarters are I'm this city
that the Kee bill, providing for pen
sions for widows and orphans of
United Spanish American war vet
Grams has passed out of the senate
committee and will be brought before
the senate chamber in the next few
days.
senate pension committee and accord
ing to the message received Tuesday
the bill was passed favorably in the
committee. The bill received the ap-
prevail of the house several weeks ago
when il was passed with a good ma
jority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-19
CORONER'S VERDICT
Is ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Accidental death was the verdict
returned by Coroner T J. Swantz,
Tuesday. following the inquest incl
dent TO the death of Richard Doutel of
Mishawaka ar Granger, Saturday.
when his automobile was struck by
Grand Trunk train instantly killing
him and seriously injuring Samuel
Quick. who il is thought Will recover.
Frederick DOuteL son of the man
who was killed. testified Tuesday. He
asserted that the auto was not going
fast and that the party in il. of which
he was one having escaped with slight
injuries by jumping from the machine.
did not see the train approaching UNI
til il was within a few feet Of them
The trainmen testified that the ser
vice brakes were on at the crossing.
that the bell was ringing and that the
whistle had been blown. Engineer
Horace Webster asserted that he was
sitting on the opposite side OF the en-
CINE from that by which the auto was
approaching and that ne did not know
he had struck the party until he had
carried them nearly a hundred feet
The emergency was then put on.
bringing the train 10 a stop as soon as
possible. Doutel was thrown across
the tracks. landing exactly Ito feet
from where the car struck him.