davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-04
CHARGE o'SHAUenNsSSY's
AGED FATHER DIES HERE
Col. James O'Shaughnessy Sew.
enty-one, is Victim Of Pneu.
mOnia at Hotel.

Col. James O'Shaughnessy Of the
{ de ate army. father Of Nelson
oshaushnessy, United states Charge
dAnaires In Mexico. who has been
In supreme control Of the Mexican
embassy since the resignation of
Henry Lane Wilson as Ambe ssador,
died to-day at the Cumberland Hotel
ht Broadway aAd F'ifty-fourth street.
lie was seventy-one years old and
had been III with pneumonia for n
Il tn.
Since Col O'Shaughnessy's illness
became serious Nelson O'Sha ughnessy
has been hoping In vain that the Mex
lean situation would ., shape itself
that he could come to his fathers
bedside. Dispatches from Mexico City
have told Of his grief that his duteis
made It impossible for him to leave
In even SO great . personal smsr-
gency.
Col. O'Shaughnessy was born in
ireland and came to this country
when he was nine years old. His
parents settled In Montgomery, Ala.
After the civil war Col. Onslaught
messy went into cotton raising near
Huntsville, Ala. and became wealthy
lie came TO New York and took w
his residence TT the Cumberland Hotel
three months ago.
His wife, who started for New York
from Huntsville when Col. Onslaught
messy took turn for TIE worse yns-
terday. and Nelson O'shaughnessy
are his only relatives In America
The arrangements for his funeral
which are In charge Of relatives Of
his wife In this city. have not yet
been completed.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
NO MERCY FOR 4 COUNT
CONVICTED As 4 THUS
Justice Mulqueen Sorry He Can't
Make Sentence of Ciamtruno,
Black Handler, Longer.

Ptetro Giambruno. q short stocky,
rather handsome youth, who. accord
ing to his counsel, eX-Assistant Dis
trHt- Attorney Cararo of Brooklyn. is
an \Itallan Count. q member Of q
wealthy family of Palermo. heard
himself sentenced to-day to State
Prison for not less than three and a
half years nor more than nine and q
half. Judge Muiqueen In General SEES
sions answered Mr.. Cararo's plea that
his client was the victim OF q con-
spiracy. by the remark:
III had my way would give this
man and all other members Of the
band some terribly long sentences,
but the law Is against It,"
Giambruno. according to the con.
fessions Of the men who say they
were bis companions, was the brains
II not the leader of that gang OF
Black Handlers to which belonged
Anthony Saditys. alias Burke" Al.
fred Lehman. and Rocco Piccerelli
alias ''Zumph." the young gangster,
who horrified the court whom they
testified brazenly that they had no re.
gard for human life and that the,
exploded dynamite bombs on the or.
der Of their leaders without regard q
| consequences to the innocent Inmates
OF the houses they attacked.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
ERIE OFFICIAL DIES
OF NERVOUS TROUBLE
John c. Stuart, Vce-President and
General Manager, Had Peen
III Three Months.

John c. Stuart. assistant to the
president of the Eric Railroad. and
regarded a. one Of the foremost Of
the great operating railroad man
ayers Of this country. died to-day at
the Garden City Hotel. where he
made his home. For three months
he has been suffering from . nervous
breakdown. He was relieved OF his
duties - Vice-President and General
Manager OF the Eric lines when he
became III and assigned to nominal
duties.
Mr.. Stuart began railroading when
Q boy In 1880 as . telegraph operator
for the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway. In 1898 ne was made gene
raj superintendent Of the Chicago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway. Two years later he became
general superintendent Of the Mid
die and Northwestern divisions of the
Baltimore and Ohio. and was soon
promoted to be manager Of trans
The evening world., 1914-03-04
MRS. RAMTOUL SCORED
At DIVORCE TRIA4
Husbands Counsel Denolncas Her
as Faithless and Untrrth.
full Wife.

BOSTON. March 4.-Mrs. Louis b.
Rantoul. granddaughter of the poet.
James Russell Lowell. was scored
to-day by attorney Thomas Hunt,
arguing for Edward L. Rantoul In the
wifs's suit for divorce In the East
Cambridge court.
"She went to her children with
Rumrilrs kisses on her lips and his
earrings and other jewelry upon her"
said attorney Hunt. 'She In a disloyal
and faithless wife. She has admitted
this herself. She tells lies. Her life
vas one long continued lie."
The evening world., 1914-03-04

por'ation for the entire system. He
Joined the Erie forces In 1903. and
After year was appointed general
manager. He was elected vice. presi-
dent in 1910.
Mr.. Stuart's associates believe that
his death was due to overwork in his
effort to keep up with his routine
duties and at the same time act as
Chairman Of the Board OF Railroad
Managers during its long negotiations
with railway employees OF all classes a
year ago.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
TO OUR
CUSTOMERS

We particularly urge
our custOmcrs to take
|aSlv . ntage OF the
wonderful bargot n sI
presented By our An
n ivePsaPy sale.
Whether your sccOunt
In open or u you have
closed II, you may
purchase whatc v ep
yOu desire and have
II added to your ac-
| count without any
extra deposit and
WITHOUT ANY Ex.
TEx Gl CHANGES or
The evening world., 1914-03-04

Memorial for Ralph .. Vanderbilt.
Memorial services in honor Of Ralph
8. Vanderbilt win be held In the Wash.
ington Heights Baptist Church, One
Hundred and Forty.fifth street and Con.
vent avenue. this evening. Mr.. Wander.
bilt was superintendent Of the Bible
school and Secretary of the Board Of
Trustees.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

notorious cafe at No. ~ East Four.
teenth street. Sharkey Is now serving
permitted unescortcd women TO frequent
his cafe.
Tho suit IL also brought against tho
Equitable Surety Company which fer.
nishsd Sharkey with tho bond.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
SrATE GETS INDIAN LADDER
01stevse Estate 10 Presented 81
Hss. Jehn BsyA Thaehss.

ALBANY. March A.-''Indian LADDER
.reAmous In history and postry-a 10
aBo farm near Albany to-day became
- property Of New York State 40 Q
olft from Mrs. John Boyd Thacher.
disbursement Of the gift was made IN
q special message To the Legislature bY
4ev. Giynn: The property e said 70 b
= cd Indian trail led through this
- and at Q particular Doint n
~ necessary TO climb ladder.
nDg1asd from an old tree, 70 continue
oVog the TRAN. Thus came the farms
nnne. The estate VIII b used - .
Dunole BARK.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
WlLLETT OUT on BAIL.
Bond for a3O,OO0 Given ~ National
surety Company.

surety Company.
William willett jr.. the former Rock !.
away Congressman. who was convicted
recently Of having bought his nomina-
ton for the Supreme Court bench in
the Election of 1871. was released to-
day in 1000 bail
The National Surety Company gave
the bond In compliance with the order
last week Of Supreme Court JUST, .
Blackmar. who issued q certificate of
reasonable doubt Of Willett's convic-
tton.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FOUR BABIES At ONE BIRTH.

Tennessee Woman Mother Of Three
Boys aaa . Girl.
FLATWOOD. Tenn. Mar. G-Quad.
ruplets. three boys and . girl. all
heal v and normal. were born early
to-, o.. to Mrs. Corbett Copiinger, wife
Of farmer. All are doing well.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
WANT sHARKErs $500.

1850 Csansssisass Takes Astis.
- Iosfsst HIS Dsnl.
! - shaskey's worries were addsd b
-. sas ~ wv n. ". r. s:.,! Scp s;:s:
~ 49, s ~: t ssss ::
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
CHARLESTON RACE ENTRIES
.............s

CHARLESTON Mar 80 fus race.
mrloJe, New Brook lu" Flower. lo9
Royul Blue lO9 ST. Helena lo9. fIu.>l'
Lee lOg. pluiacauout luH Greylllr ll@
GEN. villa. NE. Hoppsmrg H. -.
second lac. 5l3 furlouas selling. Col
ors. 96. Ca,tara, 9G col McDougm 1903
Tom Ilnucock 1903: Old Jordan lo2 lIeno
Gc. lO3 prs,ock lOG Manson. roo. Nrr
dac. IoG. .uc,c I'D. lo6 Diamond Cluster
lO7. Water lud Iu7 DR. Chamcot loi.
Third race furI0ugS selling Miss tle'
nor 90 Thrift lo2 Henrietta W, lo4
whey loI. Can't Ellis lu6: llugh GRAY,
lO6. Mcaroc ! V Jr. roc cherry Seed. lo6
Iucisiou 100 Nuugudr lOg. Brush. lu3
sweet Time, IOq: Beucdicuoua lo9. Ph
,ious lI2. CHthumpiau lOt
Fuurth race handicap furlonp' As
uologrr % Emerald Gcm. - supreme
-. Sir Blulr 100. Milton Rohlce iUot
Progressive lo4 Gaty psllcn lu6 Ooppcr -
Town loG. Royal Meteor loo fand l'nd
son. ] TO-
Nemo Iol. Joe Finn lu2. liu'sou lu3
Barn Dance, luG. Ford MAJ. lo6. Ella
Granc no. Henry lutchi,ou no, Camel
il8 Outlsn ll3. Ncrlmmagc ll3, Amor
gi>,h ra,, mtlc selling ro0tepfcId %.
Napier go !. NigIou. 1oI abbot lol col
Cook lUt. humuudy lui. "uwrd. JOB.
Eluu IuI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Failed TO Determine
REAL Cause OF DEATH
DOCTOR TESTIFIED THAT ONJR-
DOSE or MORPHINE MIGHT
UNNE BEEN CAUSE.

The ,oroucrs jury mquiriug into the
death Of "A. II Wnsttad, oganizer
for the Moose lodge who died late
Monday afternoon I'M Newport hotel
here, after the municipal pulmoter
had been worked ON HIM for "a hours
in a vain effort 10 maintain hfe fail
cd TO settle the manner of his death.
Their verdict was that hc "cdme 20
his death from poison, the exact cause
Of which VAS unknown.
There was no evidence introduced
To Indicate suicide but several of the
jurors stated that 1t was their belief
that he came to his death 10y am over
dose of morphine taken to relieve
som, pain. Winsteads friends claim
that uremic poisoning caused his
death and the s.ze Of the man, he
weighing something like 400 pounds,
would indicate that such might have
been the case.
The only physician who testified,
declared that there were symptoms
Of an overdose of morphine but death
might have been caused 10y uremic
acid.
Wmstcads body was taken 20 CO..
linsville. where it was buried late yes
tcrday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Clark Fired Last Gun

l'unIul,u uum laaD INI,rI
ND.u- ln, N.N pumt uE.N,u 40 Inr
N.mNuuu section oi the Panama ...I.
.tW. tu. c.nu had the tym,.ft j.I.l,
,.uuuN u The opinion 90 mN Inuur
,.Wu'u lugUd sJtor,saIo Dm,l Jua.
uec Nhic r1m Ar Jaur. Nuu,
u,lNr.rl Oh, opinion ut ii, count 100
those words
'\uu Ia Thor, merit BOZ .H. ..rI,u.
uou lulj the NossoIn question Hu# Oh.
,u.I'-u N,ssol coming from .rU4u.
port, .ue stat, laws cou.,mJ. uu.
$3.50 are u conflict with . uDI. boo,
tween Great Britain and n. Emitted
StWo- pruNid that "uo mUU.r .. uIu.
10 ouurs "i 'hug' s."I. .. .uuO."u
.u amy port "i 'hr rI'o H'.'e "n
IIIIsh vessels lN.u l.'N. I.|H'I. boo
the s'w' ports ul iN. .'r.# '.
lnr 'ml"d States. N'.'h' iuu '>.
'mpllW "i '"'SiWiso steam ''e,i.
Irom blI"''s' r'*ullin@ iI"m Iu. 'uW
ui the United states u"0 au. IaN'H
exemption of '"aSiNls' N'. Oh. ''.H-
ed uy the state law concern t"ss'lt u
Uh' foreign trade, ana uW'i"ro any
sue descriptions do not operate To
produce a discrimination against ln-
ush Vessels engaged In iorr.-u trade
and in FAVOR Of vessels OF tine United
states I'm such trade. lu substance,
the proposition bat asserts that ho-
cause of the law of the United states
steam N+~cls IN the coaslWlse uode
have been exempt from bIlDfagC IUgu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

HOUSTON. Texas March 81 New
York National regulars made il four
straight from the Texas league cham
rions by defeating Houston today, 4
to l. Napier was hit hard in one
inning while Frommc and IIcarn
scattered the hits Score.
Houston .............
New YORK ........... u
Napier, clarke. II. Allen and Kitch-
ems; Fromme. Hearn ana Mclean.
National Beat IntCrnationals
BALTIMORE March 31-The
phila d,lphia Nationals defeated the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Baltimore lnternaticna here TODAY
3 Il. q.


NASltNGTuN, March % The
Washington Americans were Ouuh,d
today hy me Rou.Nn Nationals iu
then first defeat ui the season Score
NashIugtuu ........ % 4
Brooklyn .........
A,res, Williams. Bentley and lien
~ Ainsmith Ragan, rlcffer and
Fisher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

Notice ': Il ::=. .: Sc:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
 FOR DOUGLAS CELEBRATION

DOUGLAS, June 24.-The executive committee for the Fourth of July eel ebratlon to be held here met last night and made final arrangements for the affair.
 The finance committee, consisting Of Henry Erie. NJ. J. o'Connor, P. H. Fox. James Christoe, D. J. Kinzie and Monte Benson, reported that they had collected $1365 up to date and that there would probably be enough more come in to bring the sum up to $500.
 The program details and general ar engagements were left to committee composed of the following: A. E. Gurr, Tom Mcdonald, G. Spence, B. R. Leiv- CTS, Chester McKinnon and W. A. Sha- fer.
 The sports committe was allowed s1 ,OOO for the general expenses of the entertainment. The baseball game will be in the afternoon at Douglas and will be for prize of $250. The hose and chemical races in the morn- ing will receive $500, and $150 was ap- propriated for the rock drilling con- test which Is to take place on the site of the new hotel building in Douglas. The rest of the money will be used as prizes for the small sports and field events which will take place in Tread we'll In the morning and in Douglas in the afternoon.
 The committee on sports includes Tom Mcdonald, J. L. Dickey. Geo. Samples, Jack Langseth, Walter Stew ems. Robt Frazier. Nels Anderson, J. F. Henson and Ed. Fox.
 Those on the decoration committee are L. H. Keist, Sam Keist, B. Conrad, Leslie Foreman and Ed. Mccormick.
 Music for the day and evening was allowed $500 and is in the hands of the committee on music: D. J. Kinzie, Paul Kegel and c. H. Erickson.
 There will be dance at Mayfiower Island the evening of the Fourth. and J. G. Zimmerman. Jerry Cashen. Bert Stedman. Geo. Stephens, Geo. Brown, Emil Fisher, c. E. Bennett and Hngh McRae will be the committee in charge. .
 The invitations and printing will be attended to by c. A. Hopp, Jack Lang seth and Jack Henson,
 Richard Mccormick will be marshal for the day.
 It is expected that this years cele- bration will be bigger than the one held last year, as more money has been collected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
JUNEAU TWENTY
 ONE YEARS AGO Continued from Page 1.)

portrait and the choicest and largest collection of views of Alaska scenery from the mouth of the Yukon to the Sound"
 "J. K. Simpson, physician and sur geon, opposite Mrs. B. Levy's store, Second street." appears among the scant list of professional cards.
 The business and professional ad- yertisements of "Kohler and James," "G. w. and c. w. Garisde," civilian Nelson" "J. c. Koosher," Christian Fuehr," "M. P. Berry" "C. S. Black ett," George Kyrage" and others whose names are identified with the earlier, and some of them with the more recent, history of Juneau appear in places more or less conspicuous. Willis NoweIl and Ills Violin.
 In a column devoted to Local Sift. ings" is an item that will be appre. ciated by Juneauites of today. It reads: William Nowell is recovering from the effects of sprained wrist, and will soon be able to make his violin talk"
 Among the names that appear in this column are some that will make the old timers here think of friends that are gone. They include, for in. stance, "Gov. Knapp" "Hon John K. Luttrell, fish commissioner" 'L. N. Ketcham and Charles H. Isham of the customs service" "J. J. Calhoun" "W. F. Reed" Archie Burns" and "F. D. Novel;" who had been the subject Of surprise party on his birthday.
 To Give Yukon Trial.
 The 1893 Journal says that P. Wha- len, Napoleon Dupras (Beach's Bar rier" Hero) and others started to the Yukon last Tuesday" and twill be ab- sent long enough to give that region a thorough trial"
 Farming Treated AS An Industry.
 An item that is indicative of the trend of peoples thoughts in that early day says:
 "Yesterday" (July 21, 1S9S) twas the first pleasant day for nearly two weeks. Our ranchmen hailed 1t with delight. The moving machines were busy and at the Lemon creek ranch Romeo Hoyt" (now a business man of Fairbanks) "held the reins over pair of ponies attached to the first sul- ky rake ever used in Alaska"
 Juneau AdvertIses for Patent.
 Among the legal advertisements in the paper was a notice by R. c. Rog- CTS, register of the U. S. land o...ce at Sitka, setting forth that John Olds, of Juneau, had made application for patent to the townsite of Juneau con sisting of 12152 acres. He named as his witnesses B. M. Behrends, William F. Reed, Karl Kohler and Philip Star"
 Port Townsend Prominent.
 The news from Puget Sound mostly came through Port Townsend, and that place was advertised as the point of transfer between the Alaska steamers, the Queen and City of Topeka, and the San Francisco steamers, the Umatilla and City of Pueblo. of the Pacific Coast Steamship company. The first class rate from Port Townsend to Ju- neau was $50, and from San Francisco, s7O. The steerage 'ates were $SO and $40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
TREAoWELL NOTES
4 ++*++%%%%%+%*%+++ #

TREADWELL, June 24. - Wm. Quick. one of the proprletors of the Treadwell barber shop. will leave for a trip to Seattle on the Mariposa.
 Nels Anderson, foreman of the Ready Bullion mine, returned recently from a vacation in the States and has resumed his position at the mine.
 Wm. H. Bolen has taken a position as salesman in the Treadwell store, taking the place of Ray Smith, who has gone East to visit relatives.
 Guy Terry is sending the head of the big brown bear. recently killed by him and c. E. Bennett, to Seattle where he will have 1t mounted.
 The TreadWell fire companeis are
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24

practicing steadily for the hose and chemical races on the Fourth.
 The committee on arrangements for the Firemens' dance met last night and will soon be in position to an nounce the plans for the social event.
 William Toner will take the place of Wm. Quick in the Treadwell barber shop. until the latter returns from a vacation to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-24
oouoLAs NEWS NOTES.

4 .s < | ! ! ( | . . . < ( | < .
 DOUGLAS. June 24.-Mike Jackson, a deaf native. was taken over to Jui neau by Marshal shafer and sent be. fore the commissioner on a charge of assaulting an officer.
 Third street has been replanked from the baseball grounds to the post office. and new sidewalks have also been added.
 Frank Bach and Harry Morton have finished the saloon census.
 The Sons of Norway will celebrate Sunday evening at Odd Fellows hall, MT. Gimse will make a speech and there will be music and refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

who Is In charge OF arrangements. is
the only person In the world. aside
from the leaders themselves. who
knows Just how the alignment Will he.
and she was let hi on the know"
merely because she wanted TO have
scorcCards printed. You can't tell n
player without Il scorecard, so get one.
Here's a double opportunity offered
for one admission. There are a mum
Der of stars on both teams, stars OF
sufficient magnitude to merit q pack ed
house. Just In what particular line
of endcavor they may star Is by no
means essential They are stars none
the less. Likewise the Shcltcring
Arms Free Hospital is - most worthy
charity and is In need of funds. More
Over. 1t Is always good to look upon
the fair feminine. SO there you are.
take IT or leave 1t. It's the oppor-
tunity of lifetime. we have seen
our duty and wc have done It. More
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
River View Lots
AT AUCTION.

In execution of n decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF Henrco County. entered
April %, 1914. in the suit OF Well
lords Trustee rs. Chains Aomfnis-
traitor ct ais" i viii. as substituted
trustee ana special commissioner sell
at public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE IL. 1914.
at 500 o'clock u. NJ.
the property above referred to. being
View. bounded by Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. Carter Street, New York Avenue
and Maryland Avenue: and also n lot
fronting $50 feet on tho west line OF
Georgia Avenue. at the northwest cor
ner of New York Avenue. and running
back between parallel lines III feet.
more or less. being Il portion OF Square
No In said plan.
This property Is sold subject to the
restrictions and limitations prescribed
In the plan of River View. and will DO
announced on the day Of SALE
residue In three equal installments. at
six, twelve and eighteen months. evil
dcnced by negotiable notes. carrying
interest, and title retained until all OF
the sa Id purchase money Is paid: or
MI cash, or greater portion than one
fourth thereof. at the option OF the
HILL. CARTER.
Substituted Trustee and
Special Commissioner.
! hereby certify that tho bonds re-
CURED Of the substituted trustee and OF
mentioned suit have been duly given.
S. =. WADDILL.
Clork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11

third game OF tho series The Garnet
inneld fell piteously behind Twinina
who was touched freely In but one In
ming:
Score by innings: r H. f.
Swarthnore 100 n IL 90 s i
Pennsylvania II OO3O.-7 \ .
Batteries: Twining and Harry; Weed
MAIDEN. Sayre and Schwcrt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE LOSES
TWO GAMES TO CONINGTOS
[ snccInl to The Times-D,snntch. l

Covington. Va. juno l0.-Thc locals
took Il doublc-hcaGer and the series
from Charlottesville here to-day. > To ,
and IL to 6. Delotcll pitched air-tiEht
ball for the locals In the first game
he cased up In the ninth and was hit
for two singles and home run by
Crockett. Gardens batting for the
locals and Crockotts home run drive
in the second game were wild. Dye
gave eight bases on balls. all of which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tCOntinued From Eiphth rnnc !

7VVT'THHVU FroW EIHhth FhKc)
Two bass hits-HorzoE KiIll:er. Lud.ru,
IRON sacrifice hits-iiob,itzel t2p. Miller
~, S'anke. stolen bsses-H.rzog. Groh.
i.h!late!nhia, = Cincinnati. = First base
On efror~-fhiladei :: Cincinnati .
,ruch Oily Arnes. :, b. Oeschg.r. rs.
Doug AS. Double Dlays-Herzog TO Hob
Ht%eI' Siehon. Hoblitzel 20 %!ehoG Bases
o. hati--on Aincs. o. on OesChper ?: on
b3ug.as :: on Tincup. :. Hits-ott OcschEer.
!" lnh'ngs. on lineup. ) In inninE.:
on hmes IN "a Innings; on pourigr
IN l-3 innings. Time ..i5. Umpi-cS.