davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-26

FOR RENT-M0dern Groom house with
bath, hardwood finish 1914 Woodward
ay Rent SO per month. Home $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-26

FOR SALE-A complete up-tO- date res
taurant, centrally located. doing fine
business. Don't fail 10 investigate this as
il must sell Immediately. Hickman X Van
Nalin lis =. Main st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
kILLED By FARMER.
Judge Advocate on Staff CT Cover
ernOr Blcase. Shot TO Death
After DiSDute.

Gray Court, S. c., May l3.--John
II. Cannon, an attorney Of Laurens,
S. c., and judge advocate on the
staff OF Governor BIease, was yes
terday shot and killed in a msg!s
trate's court here by Joseph G. Sui
livan, q farmer. A dispute arose
during the trial Of SulIivan's brother
which led to the killing.
Cannon was chairman Of the Laur-
ems County Democratic Executive
Committee and one of the political
leaders of his section.
The parties walked from the
courtroom in front of the depot,
where dispute arose between Sulli-
van and Cannon. Sullivan drew a re-
vo!ver and fired FIVE times. four
shots taking effect in Cannon's body.
Sullivan was arrested Immediately
and taken to the LaurcnS county Jail.
Both men are prominently connect
ed in politics of this state. Mr.. Sulll-
van was defeated two years ago for
the House Of Representatives, and
:s from one Of the hest fa,niie.;
Of the State.
Mr.. Cannon was chairman Of the
County Democratic Club. Il member
c: Governor Blease's staff. ana was
recently appointed regent Of the
State hospital. The killing has
caused profound sensation in South
Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
SCOTTISH RITES REUNION.
Great Gathering of Prominent Masons
in Richmond TO Meet Vice
President.

Richmond, Va, May l3.-The COM
mittcc arranging for the reception CT
of the United States.
Thomas K. Marshal! and Mrs. Nzr.
shall and Grand Commander James
u Richardson. of Scottish Rite Ma
sons at the reunion in Richmond, be.
ginning next Monday night. has about
completcl it's program. The gather
ing will De the greatest Of high de-
rree Masons TO be her in the state
this wear, and all degrees, for the
fourth to the thirty-second. will be
conferred upon the large class during
the three days.
The reunion will come to a clc's
Wednesday night, with the banquet
and reception to Vice-President Mar
shall ari the Grand Ccirmander. Be
tween Monday night and the hour
the banquet, probably one hundrej.
Masons will have been raised to tho
thirty second desree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will be taker
durin" the morning on a sightseeing
trip through the city and later to th'
Country Club for luncheon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
GETTING NEAR
$4,000 MARX
HOSPITAL Committee Has AS
= surance of $27,793,45 at
Present Time.
SUM GROWING DAILY:
All Who Intend to Contribute Tow
ards New Building Fund Asked to
Turn in Sums This Week.

With the list of subscriptions to
the hospital fund increased to the
amount Of $27 .793.45, as shown on the
score board this morning, the COM
mittee urges upon all who intend to
subscribe to send their names and
subscription banks in so that the
thirty thousand dollars needci to m
sure a new hospital will have been
subscribed by the end of the week. 1t
might be suggested that as tomorrow
is election day that you first go to
the polls having voted for the man
Of YOUR choice. that if you have moi
already done so, you next fill out
subscription blank for the hospital
fur, and send it in. Don't forget
that the subscriptions can be mEde
rayab!e monthly on any terms tha;
the contributor desires.
There is no greater need for the
city Of Alexandria that Il new hospital
and everyone should feel enough IN
terest in the matter to decicc TO be-
come contributor. even though 1t
be a small amount, to this important
work in he interest Of humanity.
The contribution Of $500 under
RI. La,I or q Friend published in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
BOMB EXPLOSION At BANK.
Adjoining Building Partially Wreck
ed and its Occupants Have
Narrow Escape.

Newark. n. j.. May 1.-THE en-
nlcsion OF Gomb at the banking es-
tabIishment Of Matteo Parisi, Of 200
Eruce street. threw the foreign set
element of that reighborhood into
a great state of alarm today. The
eypIos;on was Of such force that
buildings Of the entire ncl9hbor-
hood shook, and some buildings
at 1913 and 200 Bruce street. was
practically gutted. while the occu-
pants had miraculous escape from
death.
The bomb was placed between the
',u;ldinps at l9S and 200 Bruct St.
When the explosion took place the
l,omb evidently tore IN the wrong
direction, fer, instead Of wreckIng
the place for which the police believe
it was intended, it partically destroy
cd the property at 1913 Bruce street
Here in the front room AnthonE
Bardi. his wife, and three small! cn'i-
dren lay asleep.
The glass from the shattered ifon'
window and from the mirrors IN the
house was scattered ever the sleep
ing persons, but no one was injured
On the second floor, where FRANK
9oIfo and his wife and child lay
asleep, the windows were blow" OUT
Anthony Papalardo ard his VIE ,
! who occupied the rear of the second
floor, also escaped without injury
All were shocked b. ghe violent e,. =
j p!osion. o,.or ro
Parisi said today he had never re-
ceived any Black Hand letters o'
threats Of any kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
BRIGHT s INJURY
PROVED FATAL
AleXandrian Shot by Special
Officer Succumbs at
Hospital.
LARCENY IS ALLEGED.
Same Man Who Was Shot Eighteen
Years Ago by Officer Hall While
Fleeing From Arrest on the Strand.

William Bright, Of this city, was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital
shortly before noon today suffering
from a dangerous wound in the abb
domen received, it is said, when ac
costed by Special Officer Rector,
who, it is claimed, caught him in
act of carrying off box of tobacco
from ! Southern Railway car. 1t Is
claimed that Bright drew a pistol on
the special officer. The shooting oc-
Cured near one Of the side tracks in
Fairfax county, near Alexandria.
Bright, after having been taken
to the hospital received surgical
attention from Drs. Smith and De-
laney. He subsequently lapsed into
a semi-stupor and was not disposed
to talk OF the circumstances leading
I'D TO the shooting. His death fol-
lowed between two and three o'clock
this afternoon. During his boyhood
days he often gave the police trouble.
and about eighteen years ago, il
will be remembered, he was shot and
dangerously wounded by Officer Hall
OF, the Strand he having at the time,
it was claimed, stolen brass in his
possession, and refusing to halt
when commanded to do so by the Of
ficer. the latter discharged his pis-
tcI With &C Intention @f shooting the
youth.
He was at that time shot through
the intestines, and it was supposed
his injury would prove fatal. To the
surprise Of all he howeve, he later
showed signs Of convalescence and
finally recovered
Special Officer Rector today az
rested a young man named Lawrence
Pettey, in connection with the above
case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
$500
HIS RISE IN NAVY RAPID.
Captain Of Armored Cruiser Mon
lana Son Of Winchester Man.

Winchester. Va, May 13.-Captam
Louis Mccoy Mutton, Of the armor-
ed cruisr Montana, which brought
the bodies Of the dead American
sailors from Vera Cruz 10 New York
is Il son of the late Colonel Joseph
4. Mutton. of Winchester, Il Confed-
crate soldier noted for his galIantry
and hcroiSm during the civi! war.
CAPTAIN Nulton's rise in the navy
has been rapid. Before going on his
present sea duty he was for several
years a member Of the faculty OF
the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
being the principal instructor IN Or
nance rad mathematics. lie COM
nanded the cruiser Chester, when
has the finest wireless apparatus IN
the world. on the cruise of Admiral
Evars's fleet around the world sew
eral years ago. Captain Nulton'S
wife. formerly Miss Minnie Evans,
and their two daughters live mere
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Evans. His mother, Mrs.
Virginia Mutton. also has home
here, His father was for many years
commander of the famous old Second
Virginia Regiment, made up princl7
paIly Of companies in the Shcnan-
doah Valley. which furnished hun
dreds of men for the "Stonewa!'
Brigade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
Skull Broken by Fall

New York. May 13.-William Cur
,er seven. of 544 West 42nd street,
was taken to the Plyclinic Hospital
Yesterday with fractured skull, and
died last night.
T.. Theicase was deeply interesting to
nbvs;cians because the boy had suff-
cred the injury last Saturday. ar, nc
not complained of any pain. He BE-
csIne drowsy in school yesterday arI'
after much questioning recollected
having fallen in the street while play
inr base ball on Saturday. The teach
or caused ar ambulance 20 be called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

This petition was presented oN
Mr. Rrumback, who is attorney ZOE
the road. -,
It was suggested by Mr. Smlth
that as the city did rot own the al
,levs, Council could only give It's con-
sent subject to the consent OF me
property owners, which was uohe'
The matter afterwards came Dack
from the Board of Aldermen winch
body had refused TO concur aho had
referred the petition to the commit
tee on streets.
Council rescinded its former ac-
,ion and concurred in the acton OF
the Aldermen.
N r. Dwyer was granted permls-
s;or 10 bmld frame porch at 1918
Queen street.
The Cardinal Base Ball Club was
granted permission to construct
diamond. and to play base ball on
III. lot at the corner of Cameron and
West streets.
An ordinance appropriating $4,000
for the extending Of the northwest
saver on Alfred street from Wythe
to Pendleton was laid over until the
next meeting. Similar action was
taken on two others, one for $3.50
for building a terra Gotta sewer on
pendleton street from Alfred to Co
1umbus and half Il square in each dl-
rection on Columbus street; the
other for $135G for terra Gotta
sewer on Wythe street from Alfred
to Columbus and half square in each
direction on Columbus.
The Alexandria Hospital asked
that Council appropriate $4,000 1or
the building fund for new hospital
This petition was referred to the
committee on finance.
An ordinance appropriatin% $l2'-
600 to construct new truck mouse
bv day labor and sub-contract under
the supervising Of the committee on
streets and fire, was passed by the
BOARD Of Alderman and laid over by
the Common Council.
On motion of Mr.. Chauncey S0oo
was appropriated to bury new par
Of horses for the truck, and the
on fire was given autnof-
ity TO sell the old horses.
The appropriation bill and the IL
..erSe law were referred to the COM
mittea ".i Trance.
: Three hundred dollars was appfo-
priated for the entertaining OF the
Virginia Press Association on JuHe
23rd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
Passion Play in England.

London. May 13.-The famous
Oberammergau Passion Play is to be
performed for the first time outside
of Germany next July, when it Is
planned to give a performance by
the original company in England.
The lord chamberlain having re-
.fused to license the Passion Play, ii
is impossible to give it in theater
So the performance will take place
in the open air.
4 picturesque location has been Sc
lected near large town on Tx
smith coast, where the huge stage
and amphitheater for the spectators
will be erected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

DEATH IN THE STORM.
Buildings Collapse, Causing Great
Observation-Disclosures Tent Watt
ed Into River by Tornado.

Kittanning, Pa, May 13.-When
tornado swept over this valley last
night, leaving death and devastation
in its wake, one man was killed and
at least five persons injured. One
Of the latter, Miss Sadie Bouch, is
suffering from fractured skull and
cannot recover. Fully $250,000 dam
age was done by the storm, which
struck the city with full force at
$50 o'clock. The heaviest damage
was suffered by the Klttanning Pot
terry Company and the kittanning
Glass Company.
At the former plant, a three-story
building. the uper two stories, used
by the finishing, sorting, decorating
and shipping department. were torn
loose and crashed through the lower
floor. Charles Moore, who was at
work on the lower floor, sustained 4
broken back and died in few min
utes after being rushed to the hos
pital.
When the storm struck the kittan-
ming Glass Company's buildings they
were unroofed, walls crumbled down
or toppIed over and fire which
started among the debris threatened
for a time to complete the destruc-
ton. Officials of the company say
tneil damage viii reach SlG0,0a0
The roof Of large apartment
house in which there were eight
families was torn away ard carried
800 feet by the winds. The grand
stand at the KittanNing ball park
was piled up on the diamond a mass
IF broken timbcrs. Dozens OF plate
yIass windows were caved in. tele-
rarh. and telephone poles and lines
are down, and the street car service
S tied up. Several small buildings
we're leveled.
George Johnson was killed and five
other persons were seriously injured
when tenement at New kensing-
ton. Pa, collapsed in a storm soon
after midnight. Fifty persons li"ed
n the old building.
fam .5w 0 7 ntz bz DZ b
Johnston. Pa. May 13.-Following
savage wind and rain storm which
early yesterday morning blew over
he steeple of the First Baptist
Church. in the heart Of the business
district. scattering tons Of debris
across Franklin street, came another
storm of like proportions last night.
The second one blew down the lofty
flag pole in the centre Of City Park
several pedestrians narrowly es-
Gaping injury. Fronts Of several
buildings were blown in, roofs IooS-
ened and number Of trees blown
down.
In suburban districts decorations
for the Knights Of Columbus State
convention were whipped to ribbons
i : large circus tent in which an au-
torobile show was to have opened
last night. was blown into the river
reset and blown down again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
..Eirehug" al " ork.

Louisa. Va, May l3.-Fires carly
.odav III the railroad station and the
homo Of witness in the grand jury
investigation Of the death Of Victor
Hall Of Green Spring, were believed
70 be further evidence Of a vide
snrcad incendiary and murder con-
.n;racv. Great excitement resulted
from tie apparent renewed activity
of the "frebug'' while the grand
i;,rv was in session. Homes Of two
witnesses have suffered from fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
sHRlNERs AT. ATLANTA.
Snectacular Features in Connection
With Imperial Council Meeting

Atlanta. Ga, May 1.-two parades
viewed, by serricd thousands, were
held here yesterday by the Mystic
Shrine in Connection with the annual
meeting Of the Imperial Council
Resp!ep.rnt in Oriental costumes
and heade. by the bands of the vari-
Gus temples, the Shriner patrols, fol-
lowed by the members of the differ
ert temples in formal dress last night
rurched in the annual night pageant
Of The order. It Was estimated that
more than 10000 Shriners particopat-
ed in the event. The march began al
7:3O O'Clock and did not conclude until
near midnight.
The morning paraae, officially term
cd an escort to the imperial potentate.
began promptly at $3.50 o'clock, an
was rot concluded antil noon. The
day was nearly perfect.
The representatives of all the
States and cities were showeTed with
applause and cheering, the famous
S1O.O00,00O combined band of the Cal
ifornia temples coming in for large
share Of the enthuiastic demonstra-
zion. which continued from one end c.
the line of march to the other.
Atlanta, Ga. May 13.-Dr. Freder-
ick r. Smith, of Damascus Temple,
Rochester. n. Y, today was elected
imperial potentate Of the Imperial
Council. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrina,
at its annual conc|ave here. DR.
Smith succeeds William W. Irwin, 0!
Wheeling, w. Va. He was today Gle.
waited from his previous position OF
,'eputy potentate.
Other officers elccteE were:
]. Putnam Stevens, Portland, Me.
deputy imperial potentatc.
Henry F. Ncidinghaus, Jr., st. Lou
is. Mo, imperial chic flabbar.
William s. Brown, Pittsburgh, i'm.
oerial treasurer.
Ben3.;n@in W. Towcll, Boston, Mass.
imperial recorder.
Charles Z. Ovenshire. Minneapolis
Mimi, imperial assistant rabhan.
Elias J. Tacoby. indianapolis, Ird.
IN npa!al high priest I'm. prophet.
". Freeland, Kendrick, Philadelphia
Pa. imperial oriental guard.
E.1i; }. Garretson, Tacoma, Wash.
imperial .,.r>t ceremonial master.
W. J. Matthews, New York, having
tendercd his resignation as imperial
malShal. Ernest A. Cults. Of Savar
nah. ca. was advanced two grades.
from captain of the guar to imper;a
;ecend ceremonial master. For the
zane reason, James S. McCandlesc
# Honolulu was promoted two grades
from irpcrial outer guard to imperial
marshal.
Two Offices remain to be flied, these
Being imperial G:ptain Of the guar !
and imperial outer guard. They
will be elected later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
THROUGH CANAL NEXT WEEK

Panama, May 13.--The first ship tt
pass through the Panama Canal un
ier regular conditions will probabl!
make the trip carly next week. Ac-
,ording to Governor Goethals, tho
channel through Cucarachua will be
completed about Thursday, and OBJ
servations will be maintained OH the
slide for a short tine. The report
hat the steamer Pennsylvania Of the
Pacific Mail Line, will make the pas
sare of the canal is erroneous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
NEWS OF THE DAY

According to MedllI NcCOTmIVN'
of Chicago, leader Of the Progress.
sive uarty in Illinois. and now war
correspondent in Mexico, Private
Samuel Parks, Of the Twenty-eighth
Infantry, whose sinhuIar disappear
arce from the American lines out
side outside of Vera Cruz has been
a matter of considerable conjecture
and apprehension, was executed on
Friday morning last by order of the
commandment of the Mexican Fede-
raj post at Tejera and his body burn
ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

A meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Fisher 10 enter
tain the Virginia Press Association
will meet in the rooms Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce on Friday night at
S o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

The Board Of Managers of the
Childrcn's Home will meet tomorrow
(ThursdayJ at 7:30 o'clock at the
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.
BRIEF

BRlEt
The pictures at the Surprise to-
night are well worth seeing. Special
features, The Weaker Brother, two
reels, by the Lubin Company See
the great battle scene. This is Il
wonderful production and alone worth
the price of admission. Dan Cupid, 4
big Western drama, is one that will
also please you. See balance of pro-
gram in toa,ay's issue of Gazette on
pare =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

NJ. Walter Brown formerly of this
city but now Of New Jersery spent
Sunday with his mother in Nl!kS ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

The Citizens National
bank through its officers will
be glad to receive subscrip-
tions from its patrons and
friends to the Hospital fund,
delivering the same to TIC
committee daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

Hard Shell Crab. at nammei's Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

Only the faint click of the picture
machine could be heard in lorring-
ton, Conn.,, motion picture theater
Monday evening, :. when Il lovers
scene was being shown. The picture
story had reached the point where
the lovers embraced when the 81
lenc was broken by the voice OF a
little girl, who, turning to her faith
er. exclaimed: con; papa, that $
what the doctor did to mamma.
The remark caused uproarlous
laughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

Alfred NJ. Case, representative IN
tho territory of CumberlarG, Md,
for Pittsburgh firm, was held IN
$1,000 bail by Justice Jacob B. Hum
bird Yesterday afternoon for the ac-
ton of the October grand july on a
charge of mistreatnnent preferred ny
Daphne NJ. Wigfeld, II years Old,
daughter of f. J. Wigfeld. The girl
had been employed by Case as a
demonstration Of canned goods IN a
grocery. 1t is alleged Case induced
her to 60 with him for ice cream one
night after the store had been closed,
when the alleged attack was made
: Case. who has family, here, denies
she charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

Har: she'led Crabs al The Ran,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-13

Two large diamonds, valued at
100000 were lost in Paris late Mon
.Elay by Mrs. X. Richards of Atlantic
City. The police believe they were
stolen. Mrs. Richards, who is pas
sine the season in Paris, went to the
opera Monday night. and went to 4
restaurant for supper. At that
time she was still wearing the dia-
,monds, and it was not until after
supper while speeding in her auto
mobile to iler apartment iii the Blue
Pierre Charron, that Mrs. Richards
discovered her loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
AND SANITY
STICK OUT ALL
OVER CITY
Quiet Marks Albuquerque's
Observance Of Denatured
Fourth. Cops Frown Even
on Cap Pistols. Races Off.
MUDDY TRACK STOPS
MOTOR RACE PROGRAM

Albuquerque was "A paradise of the
safo-and-sanc today. There were u
few parties, and hat was about all In
the way Of celebration OF the Fourth
IN the city proper. The rain forced
Mark Levy To call on the motorcycle
and auto i,acE az Traction park, h
projected road race had %fliyycred
overnight, aud seemingly not a
cracker burst its Jacket within the
city confines.
There were TO have ncoU p%icnics
and trips to Bolon and other famiis
doings, but the downpour this morn
ing put something OF "a dampor on
such affairs. There was a dampcr
already on the oid-fashiuncd, noisy
Fourth. laid by the stringent anti
explosives ordinance and rivCtvd by
police determination. n the pattor
of the rain was the only unusual
noise heard when the citizcnry start
ed holidaying. The police were strict
about the anti-noise regulation. Cops
gathered In even Gao pistols.
Most OF the stores and offices were
closed, aud the streets wore an OF
day air.
Things were livclier In ola Town
this afternoon. The Alianza HAS,
pano-Americana started It's cclcbra-
ton. which will continue this even
ing.
Things will pick up "A bit In town
his evening. AZ 3 o'clock "A bis
party will start at the Shortlc snnt-
tarium. TO which pretty much al the
hoalthsockers In the city have been
Invited. tonight at the Ellis thcatcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
NEWSIES WILL BE
o. r. Z. GUESTS AT
r CARNIVAL

II viii be- newshoy night al the q.
r. o. carnival tonight. All the Her
sid ncwsics, the BOYS who seii the
paper uu the streets az well as the
carriers. viii he tho guests OF the
management. through tho kindness
ana hospitality at Manager Jean De
krrko, Of the DE krcko shows.
Tho bows viii be marshullcd AT the
Herald office this evening. From tho
office at 30 O'clock they viii march
90 the carnival grounds al First
street ana Central venue. and there
they VIII be given the freedom OF
the tent city.
Aud maybe tho boys aren't tickled
"a the idea ~ going To- the carnival
They have an been strong for ire
a. r. A. bah nine, because 10 knocbs
the stufiug pat Of other teams iHsi
Ike world champions bat nov those
nsWsies rel I'd the o, n. Els AZ a
bigger team usan the Athletics or the
Giants When ala the Giants or the
Athicfics Nycr give the ncwsies %
carnival parry Not ever So there
o are.