davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
MANY DIE IN STORM
WISCONSIN,, MINNESOTA AND
SOUTH DAKOTA, SUFFERS.
Eleven Killed in Wisconsin, Four Per-
ish in Minnesota and Deaths Re-
ported From Many Towns.

Milwaukee, June 26.-Eleven dead, a
loss of over one million dollars and SIS
persons seriously injured comprises
the storm casualty record of the
cyclone which swept nearly every part
of the state on Wednesday.
Mosinee-Five dead. Is injured.
Money loss, $4,000.
Green Lake-One dead, three in
jured. Money loss, $4,000.
Fond du Lac--One dead. two fatally
hurt. Money loss. $4,000.
Appleton-Two dead, eight hurt.
Property loss, 100000.
Oshkosh-One dead. ten hurt. Money
loss, $4,000.
Milwaukee loss. 100000;
one dead, three hurt.
Sparta-Money loss, $4,000.
Tomah-Money loss, $4,000
Waukesha-Two hurt Money loss,
SIT, 1000.
La Crosse-Money loss, SO, 900.
Manitowoc-Money loss, $4,000.
Watertown-Two fatally injured.
Money loss, $4,000.
Apparently the storm struck with
greatest severity at Watertown, where
it cut through a section of the city
for 16 blocks with cyclonic force.
Three hundred buildings were wiped
out. Mrs. Carl Backlund and baby
and Miss Marie z. Glove were caught
in the wreckage of their homes and
possibly fatally injured.
The storm struck the state after one
o'clock in the morning and swept east,
reaching Milwaukee about three
O'Clock. with trail of havoc behind
the storm center. Train service was
shut off entirely in many parts of the
state, because of washouts.
Clear Lake, s. D., June 26.-H. E.
Manning was killed and Mrs. Christian
son and baby daughter were probably
fatally hurt in tornado near here
on Wednesday. Property loss>is s4Q
600.
st. Paul, Mimi, June 26.-Four per.
sons were killed in Minneapolis and a
score seriously injured by the wind
and rain storm, which swept over
North Dakota, South Dakota. Minneso
ia and Wisconsin
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
FORTY ARE INJURED
IN IATERURBAN GAR
MEN AND WOMEN HURT WHEN
TROLLEY COACH COLLiDES
: WITH WORK TRAIN.
Passengers Who Were Sitting on Front
Seat of Car Say That Switch Was
Open and They Called Motor
mans Attention to II.

Sandusky. - Fully forty of more
than fifty persons aboard we're in
jured, severally fatally it is thought,
when an eastbound limited on the
Lake Shore Electric railway collided
with work train standing on siding
at Wagner's Corners, just east of the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors home.
The most seriously injured are:
Arthur w. Baker, conductor, San
dusky; back sprained and internally
injured.
G. w. Beeman, Cleveland, travelling
agent for the Cleveland & Buffalo
Steamship Co.; right eye and side of
face badly bruised and upper lip cut.
]. H. Harper, Cambridge City, Ind;
right eye and face badly cut and
bruised
Peter Bartzek, Huron; right arm
fractured and shoulder dislocated.
Mrs. Robert Fuller, 2274 Brightest,
Detroit, Mich: left shoulder wrenched
and head and face cut and bruised.
B. M. Gayman, Cleveland; lip cut
and right ear torn
B. w. MCCARTHY, Cleveland; right
knee sprained.
+ Willis, Endley, Fremont; cut about
the head
Charles Mutton, Windsor, Can; left
leg cut and ankle sprained.
Charles Quillman, Pittsburgh; knee
injured
Mrs. Charles Quillman, Pittsburgh; /;
shoulder wrenched and cut over left
eye.
Mrs. Mary Diehl, Cleveland; fore
head cut and probably internally in
jured
A. j. Rooney, Akron; lip cut
Baker, Beeman and Mrs. Diehl were
taken to Providence hospital. Mrs.
Diehl may die.
Many passengers who were cut and
| bruised or otherwise slightly injured
proceeded on their way apparently
thinking their injuries were not seri-
Gus enough to demand medical atten-
ton. Men and women nursing wounds
were conspicuous on train made up
here to take the place of the limited.
L. M. Smith of this city, motorman
on the limited, who escaped injury by
| jumping when he saw that a collision
was inevitable, says he thinks the
switch was closed as the car ap.
preached it. but passengers who were
sitting in the front seat say that it was
open and that they called Smiths at
tention to the fact.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

Boston, June 25.-John D. Rockefel-
Ter gave 100000 to help wipe out the
Indebtedness of s275, 900, the combined
debt of the Baptist missionary socie-
ties. Many thousand dollars were
pledged after the Rockefeller gift was
announced.
Manchester, N. H, June 25.-Five
iremen were badly burned and guests
of the Orrington hotel and the New
Manchester house were driven out by
fire which threatened to destroy the
heart of the business section of the
city. The loss was $500.00O.
Friedricheshafen. Germany, June rs.
The bodies of ten men were recov-
cred from Lake Constance and at least
25 more are missing, believed to have
been drown in a sudden storm which
broke over this region
Madrid, June 25.-The trouble be-
tween the owners and the 1000 men
employed in the Rio Tinto mine has
been settled and work has been re-
sumed.
Portsmouth, N. H., June c5.--Three
men were overcome and rescued by
firemen in fire in the six-story Ma
sonic block. The loss was $4,000.
Washington, June 25.-Ten-year-old
Laura Margaret Reilly travelled all the
way from Los Angeles to Washington
to be kissed by President Wilson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
YOUTHS THRoNG TO MUSEUM
Famous London Collection Is Mag
net for the Youngsters of the
Poorer Class.

The British Museum, which is at
tracing an unusually large number of
visitors these days, is always much
loved by the poorest children of the
ineighborhood. They come in shabby
little groups and stray wonderingly
through the long Egyptian gallery,
sometimes finding their way to for
hidden country, the basement of the
antiques, where they evidently take
a puzzled interest in the chilly fig
ures
But they prefer the mummy-room,
with it's painted cases and the odd
little animals from Egyptian tombs,
and, above all, they enjoy themselves
in the chronological section, with its
savage weapons, hideous, lifelike mod
els and strange native costumes. The
boys especially may often be seen rapt
in admiration before the red Indian
case with it's array of eagle feathers
worn by famous braves. The attend
ants look with very kindly eyes on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION
Liner Koenieen Luise and German
Steamer Cobra Clash Together
Passenger Boat Crippled.


Hamburg, June 25.-The North Ger
man-Lloyd liner Koenigen Luise and
the German steamer Cobra were in col
lision on Tuesday. The Koenigen Luise
had her bow smashed and began ship
ping water so rapidly that her passen-
gers were taken off and landed The
PROV Of the liner caught the Cobra
amidships and she was badly damaged
both above and below the water line.
The Koenigen Luise halls from Brem-
en-. The liners tonnage is 6,790 Ac-
cording to the 1914 issue of the Ameri-
can Bureau of Shipping's record, the
Koenigen Luise is commanded by o.
Volger. sm
London, June 25. The Belgian
steamship Gothland went ashore on
the rocks near Bishop lighthouse and
was seriously damaged.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
ODD sioht in Eurone

One of the oldest sights in Europe
may be witnessed in the little city OF
Odder, Denmark. There are 200 peo-
pie dwelling there, but they have
never relaxed from the earliest decla-
ration, namely, never to permit the
driving of an automobile through the
streets. Consequently, a man in
business suit and a soft hat rides
astride a black horse, which draws
the motor car through the town. The
operation affords great fun for the
children, who pile into the automo-
bile, even sitting on the laps of the
chauffeur and occupants. A heavy
fine attaches to any person attempt
ing to violate the ordinance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
COURT DECISIONS
ARE INTERESTING
sALooNKEEPERs SHOULD TAKE
CARE NOT TO SELL TO
"HABiTUALS."
s5OO.OO FROM TRACTION co.
Cincinnati Man Wins in Higher Court
-Southeaste Ohio Miner
Must Serve Term.
(By Denny Donovan.)

Columbus, O.-Saloonkeeper who
sell liquor to habitual drunkards after
they have been served with written
notice by members of the drunkards
family to desist, are liable for heavy
damages if they continue to sell in
toxicants to such a person. The su-
preme court decided this in Affirming
the lower courts of Crawford county,
which gave Mrs. Melissea Wheeler a
verdict of $1,000 against a Bucyrus
saloonkeeper, for selling intoxicants
to her husband. Dewitt c. Shorey,
Jr., 1859 Kinney street, Cincinnati,
will get $500 from the Cincinnati Trac-
ton Co., because he was assaulted and
thrown from a Clark streret car Oc-
tober 13, 1908 His transfer was
punched for $3.50 p m. and it was 4
o'clock when he boarded the car. He
had walked six squares from the
transfer point, and the company S
rules and a city ordinance provide a
car must be boarded within three
squares from the transfer point. The
supreme, court affirmed the verdicts
of lower courts of Hamilton county.
Charles Napier, a coal miner of Corn
ing. Perry county, who shot and
wounded Joseph 10th, another miner,
In dispute over the right to work
certain entries, more than year ago,
will have to serve 18 months in the
penitentiary. The supreme court af.
firmed the lower courts. For the &C.
cidental death of Thomas H. White,
an engineer on the Cincinnati, Ham.
ilton & Dayton railway, when his To-
comotive collided with another on the
tracks in Cincinnati, May 16, 1910
the company must pay Isabella
Woulfe, administrative for his estate
| $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
PROTOCOL IS SIGNED
HUERTA AND UNITED STATES EN-
voYs AGREE TO THEE
ARTICLES.
VILLA WINS AT zAcATEcAs
Rebels Lose 1900 Men and FederaIs
Twice as Many-General Artega Re
ported Killed When Huerta City Is
Captured.

! zaoataoas Mavico June 27-The
/ iarcest .fipbtinp On both sides and an
,,n,,s,al1v higb loss az life 10 both fed
erals and constitptionalists ended in
fbe canture Of zacatecas by General
| Villas forces IT required four days
of battle to take the federal stronghold
Of central Mexico.
The fadarals under Cen Medina Bar
ron defended their nositions stubborn
~ gut thew were overcome by the
forces Of villa and General Natera.
I The constitutionalist soldiers scaled
! hill after Hill and mountain after noun
tain. killing and wounding thousands
Of federals and sustaining heavy losses
themselves. It has been impossible to
get an accurate estimate of losses on
both sides, but it is said to have been
4.500 dead and $500 wounded.
The Gordon of defense gradually mar
roued unt;, tba last hills on the out
skirts Of the city fell into the hands of
Villas men
Fully 600 federals were killed in
the fiehting. and as many wounded
Five Thousand federals were taken
nr;soners Practically all of these will
he enrolled IN General Villas ranks.
az General Rarron,s army Of IA. 900
men less than {. 600 ESCAPED.
General Rarron also lost half of his
artil,arv 0oo Mauser RIDES great
anant,sy 80 -, aT,n,,,nitIon For r;f,as and
aannor 20 aaor,,ot;,,a. .rd onoifro;gbt
s.--. ss-a .1ss, sS;.ss a.s~a - -, z,,,as
1900 - yrt;o,, ha5 hsan Iootad from
1--s - ,.s1
.. '."D.'9A'i,' =. = - 80. : y e
ne reinnanl ID, ol 1ne .eueials - ~"
IN Aasnt. ihey ios' 'wice as 1ans naH
men as tue reoeAs' II - lepoie eeu' '0A'
- -
snus : w, -
pOi .ans paaae apns
/ " euHesuay ny lne oni.su o.a.es any
Huerta ENJOYS tneir uitimaee Vaiue -
depend upon Wne.ner q nnai aeiso-
ment VIII pc reacheo GA lne Ano.sy
proolem OF provisional presiuens'
Inc completed agreements are
The different protocols agreed upon
supplement- the protocol aireaoy
signed which provides for provision
al government 70 succeed Fresiuene
Huerta. The protocols agreed upon
4 were as follows:
The provisional government shall
be constituted by agreement of the
delegates representing the parties be-
tween which the internal Struggle in
Mexico is taking place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
CLAFLIN COMPANY HIT
HEAD CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK
NAMED RECEIVER.
Liabilities Of Dry Goods Concern Put
at $35,ooo,oo0 and Assets
at $4,000, GOO.

New York, June 27.-The vast Claf-
lin dry goods enterprises collapsed
with the appointment of receivers in
New York for the wholesale house OF
the Fl. B. Clafin company and the an
nouncement that nearly thirty retail
stores throughout the country would
be closed. The Liabilities Of the firm
are estimated at s35,0O0.000 and the
assets at more than s40,000,oo0 Over
the largest of its kind in the history
of the country The paper Of the firm
is said to be held by more than three
thousand banks.
The United Dry Goods companies
and the Associated Merchants COM
pany. though affiliated with the Ciaflin
company through stock control, were
not involved in the failure. Their
chain Of stores, it was said in the finan-
cial district, would remain intact.
Hope was expressed also that the Claf-
lin retail enterprises would be saved.
Unless blocked by creditors, reor-
ganization Of the firm is contemplated.
according to a statement issued by
John Claflin, the president.
& The following statement was given
out at the Office of the company:
'fThe unprecedented shifting of
trade centers in New York has caused
great loss to many interests. In the
case OF the H. 3. Clafiin company the
uptown movement of business has seTi-
ously curtailed our wholesale profits
and has compelled us to rely mainly
on the profits from financing retail
stores throughout the country. Their
rapidly expanding business has occa-
stoned large capital requirements.
which we have not been able to
meet"
A noteholders' protective committee
has been formed to look after the In
terests of the creditors. Most Of the
banks concerned will be represented
on this committee, of which j. S. Al
Sexander, president of the National
Bank Of Commerce, will be chairman.
New York banks are said to have
made large advances to the Claflin
company recently, in the hope of avert
ing financial embarrassment. New
York banking interests. it is under
stood, have agreed to offer such assist
ance as may be necessary to some of
the independent retail stores affected,
Interested merchants were closeted
with ]. P. Morgan and other prominent
bankers day and night for the last
week in an effort to prevent the fail
ure.
Joseph B. Martindale, president OF
| the Chemical National bank, and Fred
erick A. Juilliard, wholesale dry
goods merchant, are the receivers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03

these poverty stricken but admirably
behaved little people, realizing how
much it means to them to have such
a dry and warm resort.
But while it interests the visitors,
too, to notice some tattered, white
faced child gazing up at 5,009-year-
old Pharaoh, it is humiliating
thought that London can show old
Pharaoh such a hapless product of
centuries.-Manchest Guardian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Storms PLAY Havoc

Mt. Vernon. - A near hurricane
passed through the central part
Of Knox county and caused thous
sands Of dollars damage. The steeples
were blown from the First Baptist
church, a part of one wall at the G. 81
G. Cooper Co. erecting room was blown
In and the B. & o. water station was
unroofed Hundreds of trees were up
rooted. Thomas Benefits barn was
struck by lightning and burned. Crops
in many parts of the county were bad
ly damaged.
Napoleon. - Telephone, telegraph
and light service were crippled ow-
ing to an electrical, wind and rain
storm which entailed a heavy loss to
Henry county crops and seriously in
iured one persons. st. Paul's Lutheran
church and dozen residences here
and scores of barns in the surrounding
country were struck by lightning and
several barns near Liberty Center
were moved from their foundations by
the wind. Accompanying hail smashed
numerous windows near Cotton. Cal
vim Stout and family of three and
Charles Kelly were stunned in their
respective homes here. Fred Van
gundy of Washington c. H was blown
from a 20-foot high bridge near Ma
linta and sustained a crushed hip and
leg.
Marion on-Numerous ldings were
damaged by lightning and wind
when a terrific storm swept over
theN- ry In this city many trees
wn down Harold Monnett,
Fed on a live electric wire
T. IS badly burned.
Alliance. - Following q day of
intense heat, severe electrical
and wind storm swept over this SEQ
ton. Lightning leveled number Of
chimneys and tore big hole in the
roof of the home of E, M. Jones, Jr.
Canton. Homer CELSIUS Pomer,
enc, brother of Senator Pomerene,
was slightly injured by lightning
which struck the house of Senator
Pomerene He succeeded in extin-
gushing the fire started by the flash.
A heavy electrical storm swept this
section. A half dozen barns were de1
stroyed by lightning within radius
of Is miles from Canton. Much dam
age was done to fruit and forest trees
by the high wind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Defective Speaking.

There should be departments in the
public schools of all large cities of
the country where teachers with
qualifications of natural endowments
should be occupied in correcting the
speech imperfection of the youth of
the cities, Mrs. Frank A. Reed, of De-
troit, Mich, said at the session of the
American Association for the Study
of the Feeble Minded
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Quarantine In Effect.

Townships in Auglaize, Allen, Put
nam and Van Vert counties, included
in the territory in which United
States funds are to be expended in an
effort to stamp out hog cholera, are
under quarantine. All railroad cars
will be fumigated before they pass
into or out of the district. No swine
can be shipped into it while the quar-
antine is on unless the cars carrying
them have been fumigated and placed
in a sanitary condition, and likewise
no hogs can be shipped out of the
district until they have been properly
inspected. Every farmer will be re-
quired to post on his front gate-post
either yellow or white card, the yell
low showing that he has hogs on his
farm infected with cholera, and the
latter indicating that his hogs are
free from the disease.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Preventive Measures on Coast.

Advocating control more largely by
federal authorities in coast cities of
the fight against bubonic plague and
bringing out forcibly the Importance of
rat elimination as health measure
and to prevent economic waste, DR.. E.
R. Kelley, state health commissioner
of Washington state. spoke before the
staff of the Ohio State Board of
Health.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Small Juries May Decide.

In an opinion handed down the Su-
nreme Court applies what is common
" known as the three-quarter jury
verdict act of 1913, which permits ver-
diets in civil cases to be returned by
nine out of twelve. Affirming the
Court of Appeals of Sandusky county,
the court held that the amendment
does not apply to cases pending in
the common pleas courts on May 13,
1913," the date when the act became
effective. The court further says:
This amended section (11,455 of the
General Code) relates to the remedy
only and applies to all actions com
mended in the Common Pleas Courts
of this state after May IA, 1914, re-
gardless of the time when the cause
of action arose"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Child Is Fatally Shot

Steubenville. Pauline Nadal, aged
four years, was shot and killed at
Dillonvale. She and another child were
playing with a loaded shotgun at a
funeral wake, when the gun was dis
charged and the contents entered<thA
little girls shoulder, causing death in
a short time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
500 Working Students.

During the school year now closed,
500 male students at Ohio State uni
versity, representing fifteen per cent
OF the total male student population,
either wholly or partially worked their
way through school, according to the
figures given out by the university au-
thorities. 1t is thought that this is the
largest percentage ever shown at Ohio
State of working" students.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Eaoes EIentrin ch.Ir

Laporte, Ind, June 24.-Robert Col
Her will be eletrocuted at Michigan
City prison for the killing of John
Cain. Golfers electrocution will take
place October 16. Collier laughed
when the death penalty was imposed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
TWO Rats for Each Human.

DR.. E. r. Kelley, health commits
sioner of Washington, in an address
before the State Board of Health,
stated that the average rat population,
the country over, is two rats for each
human being and that the annual cost
of supporting a rat, merely counting
the food eaten and not the damage
done by gnawing, is S1.50. This would
make the rat population of Columbus,
assuming that it has its quota, 100000,
and the annual rat food bill S1,200,-
600.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
First Reform Warden.

William N. Darby, 81 years old,
who was known as the first reform
warden of the Ohio penitentiary, died
here. Warden Darby was appointed
by Gov. Nash in 1900 and resigned
three years later when called upon to
offciate at an electrocution. He was
strongly opposed to capital punish
ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
E,f,nes il Funeral corteoe

VTenna. June 26.-An escort Of 20
xHr0pfaaes. flying mourning flags and
zrsnuned by ayiators from several ma
ffuns, formed q flying guard of honor
ut fHse funeral OF the nine Austrian Of
Nra~m and men killed June 20.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Desires Consolidation.

That the department of stationary
engineers and department of boiler in
spection should be consolidated and
put in charge of one man is the rec
emmendation made by the state audi
tor, in report made on these two de-
effect a saving of one-third in the op-
Grafton, of the two departments, both
in the field and Office work. He
also advocates abolishing the fee
charged manufacturers for boiler in
spections.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Mrs. Pennybacker Is ae++sr

South Bend. Ind, June 25.-Mrs.
Percy Pennybacker of Austin, Tex,
president of the General Federation
of Women's clubs, who suffered a
nervous collapse in Mishawaka, is Re.
ported much improved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
New York Death Rate Low

New York, June 25.--New York
city death rate dropped to 11.42 per
1000 last week, the lowest since the
heath department in 1853 began to
keep track of such matters. The total
number of deaths was 1922.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Splendid Papers.

That the world is interested vitality
in the Improvement of the race, was
made plain at the sessions of the
American Association for the study of
the Feeble-minded in the state insti-
tuition for those detectives. This is,
the thirty-eighth annual meeting of
the association, and many men and
women prominent in the work were
in attendance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
s2s. 600 Breach-of-Promlse sult

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 25.-W. @.
Clark, prominent Cedar Rapids at
torney, has been made the defendant
in $4,000 breach-of promise suit
brought by Miss Marie O,Connell, col
lector for credit clothing store.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Miss BeIva Lockwood Hurt

Washington, June 27.-Miss Belva
Lockwood, aged eighty-four, the only
woman who was ever a candidate for
the office of president of the U. s., fell
in her law Office, breaking her arm
and dislocating her shoulder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
u. s. Wins over Iunher Me.

Washington, June 24.-The Supreme
court affirmed each count of decision
that methods of lumber dealers asso-
Citations in Eastern states in blacklist.
ing retail dealers was a conspiracy in
restraint of trade and must be stopped.