davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12


William MeiIke, az, former baseball
pitcher, quarTeled with walters at res
taurant, 1341 w. Madison st. Hurled
bag through window. Arrested,
William II. Mayes, 1899 Indiana
av., received mysterious phone call.
Told missing 17-year-Old daughter is
safe and satisfied.
Paul Nitzs y, and wife, Nora, q,
2423 W. 46th St., quarreled. Found
in gas-flled room Saturday Woman
died Sunday. Husband today.
Charles BezoI rs, 2520 N. Lawn
dale aV., asphyxiated
Lake front bill dropped at Wash
ingtOn. Mayor and corporation. coun-
sci did not approve of I: c. grab of
lake shore front.
Crossed wires caused $500 blaze at
12O N. State st.
Miss Marion Williams struck by
express wagon crossing State st. Bad
ly bruised.
Forty driven into rain when light
ming struck Victoria Hotel, Chicago.
Heights.
John Larson, 2624 AttriII ST., found
dead in room. Gas.
Street car crashed into wagon at
Rockwell and 22d SITS. Edward Dill
Ion, 1886 West End 'av., driver, hurl-
ed to pavement. Hospital.
SafebIowers raided Farr Bros,
contractors. Did $500 damage to get
$50.
John GIadis, 1911 S. LINCOLN ST.,
exonerated in auto killing. Auto
struck Anthony KeWalia, II, 1928
Justine st.
John CIeben, motorcycIist, 4521
Ashland aV., crashed into auto. Sew
eral injured.
Miss Selma johnson, 243 NJ. Lawn
dale aY., hit, by auto truck Badly
hurt,
"Magda, the Unfaithfu Wife"
III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

)NCERNING CHICAGO
George Williams, 2313 S. LaSalIe
ST., caught while oiling elevator, 40 N,
Fifth av. Arm mangled.
Miss Ruby Bishop, II, 5a2 N. Dear
born St., dead. Swallowed strychnine
Sunday.
William Brzezinski, 20, shot wife in
hip. Arrested Told Judge Scully he
wanted to die. Given gun. Changed
mind.
Omar C. Harris, 27 w: Washington
ST., fined $50 and costs for operating
an employment agency without a
license.
Harvester trust filed $1o,2s1 600
schedule. Schedules of members of
Mccormick family aggregate $780,
900.
Cafe Bristol, 6319 S. HaIsted ST,
flooded by back water of sewer. 81
900 damage done to supply rooms.
Ten-foot length of steel pipe crash
ed from tenth floor of Chicago Opera
House. Broke trolley wire. No one
hit. Several hurt in panic which fol-
lowed
County to give free divorce advice.
P. J. ]. Mccarthy, head of bureau of
marriage and divorce, told 1S-year-
old wife how to can" husband.
Harry A. Wheeler, vice president of
Union Trust Co., may refuse federal
reserve post.
John Crasnoff shot at Dominic.
Baysarra and wife, then suicided.
Dominic slightly wounded.
Antoine Hestor, 452 w. 2t6h ST.,
suicided. Gun.
Mrs. Leonora z. Medor appointed
commissioner of public welfare and
Montague Ferry commissioner of
public service.
Alleged $4,000 suitcase robbery
found to consist of $50 worth Of
clothing. William H. GrOat fined 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
ATTRACTIVE MOUNTAIN
SCENE AT KAPPLE'S

The decorator al the kapplc Furni-
ure company, 2tS TO 22G East Central
avenue, has provided for siehtsecrs
an excellent mountain scene in one of
the East Central avenue windows
which will hc the real window attrae-
ton of the city for the next few days,
and stamps the artist MS one possessed
of the beauties OF an things natural
4 small stream of water is made 90
Glow along the side of the mountain
from the top to the foot lands. and
there disappear. while at the top ap-
pears m old-fashioned mill wheel, &C
work. moving slowly and steadily one
OF those we'll known Alaska rrfris-
orators is perehed az the top az the
scene. and the effect. noting comfort
and convenience is truly "a capital ad-
vertsing proposition for these rcfrie-
orators which are handled hy the
above company llighlandcrs Viii see
the decoration when they come over
on I 8 side, and iowloHdefs should
not uss the opportunity Go see tho
window themselves. 10 % only "a short
walk to the store 81 the Kapple fWut-
tBre company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
SIMPLY LEFT BOTTLE
IN CARE OF BRAVE,
TRUJILL0'S DEFENSE

Paricio Truiilo, Of Alameda, bound
over TO await the action of the grand
jury on the charge OF giving liquor to
am Indian yesterday afternoon was re-
leased from the county Jail under $500
bail
Truillo did not really intend to
plead guilty, according TO Laurence
~ Ice his attorney but simply to
waive preliminary examination Tru-
jillo told Lee he bought a bottle of
wine for his own use and left it in the
Indians care. The Indians wagon
was standing beside his on South First
street. The lsleta didn't know what
the bottle contained, Truiilo said.
Nicolas Garcia, charged with SELL
ing a jug of wine to an Indian at san
Jose was released under $500 bond
sunday Both he and rrujiIlo are to
appear before the federal grand jury
at Santa Fe the first Monday in Oc-
tOher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
RFCEIVFRSHP PAPERS
SIGNED on THE Ply

Santa Fe. June 23.-Col b. w Dob
son and Charles r. Wade of the
American Lumber company Won "a
race against time IN filing receiver
Shin proceedings i'm the fedora court
this afternoon. although dated a. OF
Yesterday. Federal Judge William
n. Pope left Santa Fe Sunday even
ing for Chicago to attend the inter
national SUNDAY school convention at
Chicago, and Messrs Dobsoh anu
Wade arranged to meet hlm on the
train So that they might present lne
petition But No which they were
10 take. was laid out in California ny
washout and for a time II lpoktu
doubtful as to whether they Woulu
be- able to catch up with Judge rope
But stub train enabled them TO
get the Judge ION the lly anu 'hS
order for the receivership was signed
and the receivers were appointed on
the train. Dobson and Wade return
ing with them from la Junta' Oolo"
on No. Z last evening. .,t, 60
The petition for the receivershlp Is
by the Detroit Trust company uu9-
tee. VS.. The American Lumber COM
pany of Albuquerque, and the Amer
lean Lumber company OF East ~
ange ". j.. and is asked because lne
defendant defaulted i'm the paElhelB5l
of $4,000 six per cent gold ool"e
due on January /, 1914 and part 81
an issue of $50 bonds of the par Nalut
of $3.50, 900 secured by "a deed ol tr"sl
ON 23l.O45.31 acres in Valencia couu-
IT, 57,13S.40 acres in Mckinley couh-
IT, the plant and real estate Of Jhe
company in and near Albuldrrque'
The defendant admits the allegations
set up in the petition and the court
appointed George w. York and
Charles F. Wade receivers, fixing
their bond at $4,000. York, Wade
and Dobson returned to Albuquerque
this afternoon in an automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
CONDUCTOR INJURED
WHEN HE TRIES TO
LIFT A HEAVY BOX

William McCurken. Santa Re
coast lines conductor, injured his
back while lifting a box at the Santa
Fc station last night Just before the
departure Of train No :, He Was
to have left on so. Z. but had 10
stay He was taken to the Coast
Lines hospital
Mrs. McClurken was "a passenger
on the train, en- route 20 Flagstaff,
Ariz. She remained on the train
when informed by her husband that
he was not seriously hurt
Frank Murphy, conductor took Ne
Clurkcns place on No. e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
LUMBER COMPANY
MAY REORGANIzE
IN NEAR FUTURE
ReceIyefShip Places Affairs of
Corporation in Such Shape
That Definite Action Is to
Be Expected Soon,

THAT tho filing in mo 1.ntt,d g..,o-
5..,ridt rorrt i5 s s. t. Tn'leo states
"f, natition for renoi,..,. u'S
American Lumber counor,. a,,l AZ
aannintmont Inv Gd ''5l,''"' n ailu t'lf
,1brrlns II W'ide fotn,er ,,ros,,I' ~
M compapy Ana Ccorac X, Wo,I. \
cleveland. ms co-receivors ne,1 ttha
,.ssibla ro-organizatfon ~ tho
r.ry m In carN date M. M xxx
drrlopment i'm the sfniation oran.
ne ont of the legal nrocaedingo
which wore forecasted I'm the .ronrn.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
STATE ENGINEER WILL
LOOK INTO DAM PROJECT

After conference with District At
torncy Il. A. Tittman. Of Hillsboro,
here yesterday morning, State Engi-
necr James A. French decided TO go
Ito Hillsboro within the next two weeks
to determine the practicability OF
building dam in the Percha creek 10
prevent future floods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
AGED SCOTCH BARON
COMMITS SUICIDE

Dundee, ScotlNnd. juno IS II0IaVV
Courtenay Gcmmcli-Forbes, l'th
Baron Forbes q representative peer
Of Scotland. committed suicide TO-DAY
10y cutting his throat in a hotel where
he had been living for three months.
Baron Forbes was SO wears ola ana
succeeded TO the title In 1853
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
BOAT IS
SUGGEST I'LL IN
FIRST TRY-0UTS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrl
iammnndsport y. y. June ga
Several trial flights We're made here
today by Bodman Wanamaker's trans
Atlantic flying boat America. The
trials were successful i'm proving that
the machine flies fast. is well bal
anced, and is handled almost as easily
as a flying boat of less than half It's
size ana weight
Flights In the America We're made
by Glenn H. Curtiss. Lieutenant John
O. Porte and George Hallett an Of
whom expressed themselves as well
pleased with her behavior The pilots
were more enthusiastic over the per-
Torrance of the machine than was its
designer Mr. Curtiss, however.
Boat Did as Expected.
80 far as the trials went the boat
did what we expected il 10 do. said
Mr. Curtiss "Our big problem. how
ever lies in raising another fifteen
hundred pounds from the water When
we have done that / shall be glad to
enlhuse Before We attempt tO fly
the machine fully loaded ] intend to
ada some auxiliary waterplanes now
i'm course of construction IodaNs
trials give me reason to hope we have
made no mistake I'm our calculations.
Operates With Ease.
Experts who witnessed the flights
EXPRESSED surprise at the ease with
which Lieutenant Porte who Is TO
trry to pilot the craft across the At
.lantic handled the big il>ing boat
They had expected that the machine
which weighed approximately TWO
IONS with tine load IL carried today ana
which has wing spread OF seventy
six feet. would prove cumbersome an"
difficult to handle in the AIR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24

.afEctAt DtsPArcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa I'e June 23.-There is sOmt
disappointment among Scottish Rite
Masens that out of eighty applicants
/ elected to tine higher degrees So many
are absent from Tho present reunion
which 10 was hoped from the point
ot numbers as well as from the brill
lloucy Of degree work. would surpass
all records The ideal June weather
the beauty and interest of Santa Fe,
the hospitality of the Masona ana their
families the thorOughness of prcpora-
tons, however, make the reunion d
notable one. and the strenuous lahors
of the second day. involving the con-
terring of the historical religious.
philosophical ana chivalric degrees, ana
ia one day. We're attacked with zcst
Aztlan Chapter Rose Groix, NO T.
Of which Frank H. Andrews Is wise
master and ot which distinguished
mon like former Secretary of state
Nathan Jalla, are past wise masters.
conferred the historical and religious
degrees known as the knight of the
East Prince Of Jerusalem, knight of
the East ana West ana knight Rose
CroiN, of which the first and last were
worked, John s. r. Hammitt as
worshipful ruler and LleWellyn G.. Hail
las King Cyrus having charge of the
degree team for thn firsr ana Johu
" A1avas MS uiee r5aefer II ~. laet
vim Harry ! Rowmau5 3. senior ward I
en-. Edward r. paul ilnio,. warden
Francis q wilson as orator and
Thomas i Sanford Az master of cerc-
monies forming the foam Tho seen
.ery and rosuImipr I'm these degrees
ara Yer, baautifiu and tbe svmbolism
recalls inc mvsticism nf tho far East
Cornnodo Councu az Kadosb No /
conferred tbn philosonbioal ana rhiy-
alrie degrees Covering tho degrees
fror, m rinetoantb ~ m, thfrtietb
charles NJ etauffor IL commander Of
mo councu but unfortunately could
NOT no nresant barauea of n business
min oaet The ecenir effects were ne
r,nst ha,utif,u M no reunion and the
laesnrs {n,nrseeod u.ore tbos, ~ am
ri.,,t I.,fgbtbood findino tbeir cIin,av
II tbo ni9bt session ,rber mo KNIGHT
K,dneb drrreo was worked win I'd
u-or5 a. pam as pracentor or mo
fopr degrees worked two were con
forrad IN AIbuouerouo toams Rcubep
porr,. voc yanerabIe cbiof in Tho
Primo of Ttbanue degree. Edward
Ntorr scrior u,,rdor cborIes CAFE
nev iunior vardcn. Charles n Low
bor master ~ oeremonies. WslIan, r.
XValton orator. Forroet Thomas
a,,nart ana Harry - Sbeltnn aeeis-
AM avnert beinc othcr members Of
no toan,
Anthems Kaor was venerable
master in Tho scottish KNIGHT nf 81
Andrew dogrea. peter Conoron nrior.
Harry q. shelton preceptor. charles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night

IaKe FoIey's money and Tar CoHI-
pound. The very first dose surprises
you. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the inflamed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief Il loosens
up the tightness in your chest, stops
stuffy wheezy breathing, eases dis
uessng, racking. tearing coughs
soothes the irritated, inflamed bron-
email tubes and air passages. Children
loVe it, 1t is mildly laXative-as
cough medicine should be, and does
not upset or distress the most sensl-
i've stomach. Refuse any substitute
contains no opiates. For sale by
Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24

Journal want ads bring results because
every body reads the 1eurnai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24

WRITE to the Morning journal for
Information regarding any of these
resorts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-29
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
Programme for Field Day Exer-
cises Discussed.

Despite the inclemency of the
weather quite number of teachers
from the country attended the reg
ular meeting of the County Teach
ers' association at the Kingstree
High school last Saturday.
During the course of the meeting
a tentative programme for the an
nual Field Day exercises was formu-
lated and discussed. 1t was agreed
to hold this meeting some time in
March, so that as many schools as
possible could participate in the ex-
ercises. Each teacher pledged his
or her earnest endeavors to make
the day success.
In addition to the regular athletic
events and defamation and recita-
tion contests, exhibits of manual
training work and domestic art and
science taught in the schools will
be on display.
Each teacher in the county was
urged to enter contestants, and it
is planned to have a mammoth
parade. composed Of every white
child in the county on that day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-29
Mrs j S Jennings En,ertaIns.

The loveliest social affair of the
season was the reception with
which Mrs John Slater Jennings
honored her house-guest, Mrs Will
liam Reddie of Easton, Md, Thurs
day afternoon.
The guests were met by little
Miss Serena Lee and ushered into
the reception hall, where Mrs Jen-
nings, Mrs Reddie, Mrs E NJ Evans
of Newberry and Mrs ] w Switten-
berg stood to receive them. The
hall was simply but artistically dec
Grated with ferns. From the hall
the guests were invited into the
dining-room, where they were re-
ceived by Misses Agness Erckmann
and Maude Logan. This room was
exquisite in its decorations of violets
and wistaria. Mesdames Leroy
Lee and w C Claiborne poured cof-
fee at perfectly appointed table.
A delicious salad course was served
by Misses Rubie Thorn and Georgia
McGill.
The guests were each given a
Prophecy for 1914, tied with bunch
Of violets and lavender ribbon, as
souvenir, before being invited into
the living room, where the color
scheme of lavender and green was
further carried out by the lavish
use of BAMBOO and wistaria. In
this room punch was served by Miss
Ada Brockington.
Misses Selma Thorn and Elma
Kinds added to the pleasure of the
occasion with lovely vocal and in
strumental music.
A number of ladies called during
the afternoon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-29
We Lead--Others Follow.

education. The Senate committee
on education has made a favorable
report on the bill. A similar meas
ure was passed by the General AS
sembly at its last session, but was
killed by the veto of Governor
Blease, not enough votes being
rallied to repass the measure over
the veto.
Interest in political circles was in
tensified by the smoker which Gov
ernor Blease gave to his friends in
the General Assembly last week at a
local hotel. 1t is said that matters
of legislation were discussed and
also the necessity of organization in
each county. No public announce
ment was made of the smoker and
the Governor made no statement to
the newspaper men concerning it.
Amendments to the State consti-
tuition providing for the recall of
Judges and the limiting of the par
doning power of the Governor by
requiring a majority favorable re-
port from the board of pardons be-
fore favorable action can be grant
ed on a petition for clemency, have
been introduced and are now before
committees.
The bill prohibiting white people
from teaching in negro schools will
probably be called up in the House
this week. A message from Gov
ernor Blease calling attention to
white people teaching in some negro
schools was received by the Senate
on Friday night and by the House
on Saturday morning. The House
referred the message to its CON-
mittee on Education.
The Ways and Means committee
has begun work on making up the
appropriation bill. Requests for
for appropriations aggregating more
than So, 100000 were received.
w F CALDWELL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-29
Hints from Heinemann.

Heinemann. January 27:-Some
one broke into the depot at this place
one night last week and stole four
pounds of meat.
Mr. w V Howard of Charleston
came over last Sunday night to see a
special friend" at Heinemann.
Girls, if you want to marry, get a
job as school teacher at Heinemann.
Mr. w M O'Bryan was sick last
week, but we are glad to see him out
again.
Miss Cora Sprott of Foreston is at
Mr. S A Graham's for few days.
Mr. w c Boykin and son killed
twenty ducks last night in Santee
swamp. XYZ.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-29
LEGISLATIVE Mill
GUlNDS OUT BILLS.
OVER 1900 NEW ONES--AGGRE-
GATE APPROPRIATIONS EX-
CEED 50, ,5OO, 100000.

Columbia, January 26:-With over
| 300 new bills already having been
introduced in both branches, the
General Assembly began its third
week of the 1914 session today. The
House reconvened this morning at
10 o'clock and Immediately got
down to work of its calendar. The
Senate will reassemble tonight at s
O'Clock and tackle some of the many
matters before that body for dis
posal.
/ With all of the elections disposed
of for this session-unless some va
cancies should occur by deaths or
designations OF new positions are
created--the Legislature should get
much work disposed of this week.
1t is thought that night sessions will
begin this week and that both
branches will meet day and night
from now until the end of the term
! is reached.
/ The adoption by the Senate of the
Stevenson House concurrent resolu-
ton providing for sweeping invest
igation into the State Hospital for
the Insane, it's management and all
bodies connected with it, came after
hard and bitter fight. The COM
mittee is expected to get organized
and begin taking testimony this
week. There is a general dispo-
sition, gathered from talks heard on
streets and in hotel lobbies as well
as around the Capitol, to turn on
the light and make the investiga-
ton thorough.
/ The Votes for Women" appear
ed at this session. Senator Carlisle
offered a proposed constitutional
amendment in the Senate to submit
to the people an amendment giving
women the right to vote in all mat
ters affecting the schools and per-
mitting them to hold the office OF
school trustee and notary public.
Representative Mcmillan is willing
to grant them full and equal suf-
frage rights with the men and he
submitted proposed constitutional
amendment along this line in the
House. With these entering wedges,
the people generally expect to see
this become a live issue in future
campaigns in this State, for there is
small probability of the General As
sembly passing the proposals this
time and submitting them to the
people of the State next year.
Senator Carlisle would have the
question of Statewide prohibition
passed on by the people in general
election next November. He has
introduced the proposed referendum
in the upper chamber.
The fight on what is generally con-
ceded to be an issue which will play
a prominent part in the next Demo-
cratic State convention began in the
Senate last week when Senator
Nicholson called up his bill which
proposes to tighten up" the pri-
mary. He has offered amendments
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-29

looking to strengthening the meas
ure and explained it in a speech of
considerable length. He proposes to
have only the simplest of require
ments, but to allow for complete
new enrolment to begin five months
prior to the first primary. and have
all club rolls closed thirty days be-
fore the election and Il certified
copy filed with the Clerk of Court in
each county. Senator Nicholson
made an impassioned plea for the
protection of the honest ballot.
This bill stands at the head of the
third reading bills and will come up
again this week.
The warehouse bill is a special
order order on the Senate side, Sem
ator John L McLaurin having open
ed the debate on the measure last
week. He says that he intends to
push it through, if possible.
Representative Haynesworth of
Greenville got his bill, providing for
the establishment of industrial
schools in every county containing
1000 mill population or over, to
third reading after a hard fight.
Representative Stanley, of Horny
county. offered an amendment to
the bill on Saturday providing for
the industrial school in his county,
which was established by Rev E
O Watson, to 20 into this bill but
debate on the amendment was post
poned until today. Mr. Haynes
worth has the idea of establishing
schools for vocational training with
State aid and it is thought that he
and the other advocates of the
measure will fight the al endment
of Mr. Stanley.
The Senate passed the concurrent
resolution previously adopted by the
House memorializlng Congress to
repeal the fifteenth amendment to
the Federal constitution, which, in
effect, gives negroes the right OF
suffrage. The Senate however trim
med the resolution of the preamble
which was attached as it came from
the House and it now goes back to
that body for concurrence or non
concurrence in the amendment.
The bill proposing to gradually
increase the age limit for children
working in the mills to 13 years
after January l, 1915, and to IA
years after January l, 1916, has re-
ceived an unfavorable report from
the majority of the Senate commit
tee on Manufactures. A minority
report with amendments, permitting
the children between the ages of
twelve and fourteen 70 work in the
mills, provided they have certificate
from the county Superintendent of
Education that they have attended
the regular school term, was return
ed. The bill was introduced and is
in charge of Senator Weston, of
Richland county. Petitions from
several mill operatives throughout
the up-country poured in on both
branches of the Legislature asking
them not to raise the age limit.
The local option compulsory edu-
cation bill has been introduced in
the Senate by Senator Dawson and
in the House by Representative
Harper. The bill gives to each
the right to decide whether
or not they will have compulsory
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-29

Mr. H H King, manager of ] M
Truluck's sale stables here, has just
returned from St Louis, where he
purchased sixty head of fine horses
and mules. thirty of which have just
been received at Kingstree and
thirty at Lake City. 1t