davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

Section 10. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person licensed to sell intoxi-
eating liquors in the City of Morris,
or for any person in charge Of any
place licensed to sell Intoxicating
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
PROHIBITED:

Section 16. It shall be unlawful
for any person to whom license shall
have been granted to give away, sell
or furnish any kind of food whatever
to any person or persons in his saloon
or place of business.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

wise furnishing intoxicating liquor to
"a minor. habitual drunkard, intemp-
crate drinker, spendthrift or impro-
vident person. after written notice as
provided in the preceding section. Of
this ordinance. HHsn s
Y (2l Upon second conviction of
such licensee, during the period COW
cred by his license, for violation Of
the provisions of this ordinance, other
than those contained in the preceding
section.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13


Section "a. Any license to sell in.
toxicating liquors issued by the City
of Morris may be transferred to
another person or another place
within said city in the following
cases only:
ID When the licensee desires to
change his place of business and
~, When the hcensee has sold
and disposed of his business, or an in
terest therein. to another person.
But no license shall be transferred
to any person or place to whom or for
which license might not, at the time
Of transfer. be legally issued; and no
such transfer shall be approved by the
Commission unless:
(1) All expense incident to such
transfer be paid by the applicant
for such transfer;
~ Notice of application for trans
fer be given and full investigation,
as in the case of the granting of an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BABY SLEEPS WITH BEARS
"Big Doggie Play" All Lost Child
Saws of Experience,

FIFIELD, Wis, Sept. 21.-Kept alive
for two days by association with two
bear cubs and their mother, Baby Ball,
the 2-year-old son of settler north of
here. was found late at night recently
asleep in tho underbrush and. though
starving, was not suffering from ex-
posure. The searchcrs saw the sign of
bears near where the child was found.
and old woodsmen declared that the
babe was kept alive by sleeping with
the cubs and their mother
All that the child can say Is: Big
doggie play: baby hungry"
The child wandered away one night
The next day the entire county joined
In search for the little one. The
days work was resumed and the
searchcrs found their first trace of the
youngster when a scrap of his torn jean
Iompers was found cllnging to a rasp-
berry bush miles from his home
The place was all trampled with bear
prints and the child's father became
frantic, thinking the youngster had
been killed by an angry she-bear.
Instead. when at o'clock at night
the hunters stirred the bears in the
brush, they found the baby alone and
unharmed. The crashing of the under
brush indicated that the bear and cubs
left just before the searchers arrived
The Northern Wisconsin nights are cold
and the child would have frozen had
not he been mothered by the old bear,
woodsmen declare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CONDUCTOR BADLY
HURT AS SLEEPING
CAR LEAVES TRACK
Accident May Make Him
Cripple and News Is Kept
From His Sick Wife for
Fear Shock May Be Fatal.

The life of Philadelphia woman
hangs in the balance today as the re-
suit of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road wreck Saturday night east of
Woodlyn, Pa, where sOuthbound ex-
press train was derailed and three
sleeping cars were rolled down an em-
bankment She is the wife of II. A.
Huririchouse, of 1907 North 26th street
the Pullman conductor who was hurt in
the accident.
Hun,richouse is badly injured and
may be crippled for life. The wreck
Saturday night was the third he has
been in since he went to- work for the
Baltimore and Ohio two years ago.
About year ago his spine was injured
In a wreck in Illinois and he was laid
up six weeks. The old injury has now
returned and today he is in bed at his
home wondering if he will ever regain
the use of his limbs.
Mrs Humrchouse has been under
treatment for nervous prostration for
seven weeks. She does not know that
her husband has been injured and her
physician has given strict orders that
the news be kept from her. Any shock
fatal. Accordingly every effort is being
made to keep her unaware Of the fact
that her husband is lying on the verge
of paralysis in an adjoining room of
their home.
Humrchouse was brought home yes
terday morning by Dr. Il. j. Morris, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
physician found him lying unconscious
alongside one of the overturned coaches
after all the injured had been taken out
and cared for. When the crash came.
according to the story the conductor told
Mrs A. Mundy, his mother-in- law. who
is attending him and his wife, he had
Just left the sleeping car and was in the
parlor car.
The shock hurled Humrihousc the fun
length of the car and against a door. In
spite of injuries to his side and arm and
the dull pain in his spine from the old
hurt, he crawled through the window
and went to work helping the injured
out of the overturned coaches. Pres-
entity a. train arrived to take away the
passengers. Humrichouse calmly made
ont the transfer tickets to TINS tram
When his duty was completed he col
la oSpl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
IOVE-CRAZED YOUTH
{. FILINGS HOT ACID
INTO GIRLS FACE
Norrnan Pratt Makes Des-
nerate Attack on Fiancee
and Then Attempts Sui
cide-Tn Hospital Now.

,r. tove spurned after having sue
.,oded in leading his sweetheart to the
4, rosboId of the altar, 19-year-old Nor
AN pratt, of 530j Lena street, German
~, made an attack on pretty Theresa
.,,,.,,,ortin and members of her family
Nth carbolic acid. He is in the Ger
.,or,own Hospital in danger OF losing
bis sight.
,,.ott has been employed as ticket
..,,or IN the Spring Garden street sta
don of the Reading Railway. His at
II, was the elimination of trip to
rkton Md, with Miss Fitzmartin, last
r,esday. They differed on the question
!, ,vbetber or not a priest should marry
-, and returned without the ceremony
being performed.
Z Mics Fitzmartin's father heard of the
ain and forbade Pratt to visit his daugh-
s,sr again. Pratt came to the fitHmartln
Lame 56lS Lena street. last night. He
breed his way past Mrs. Nora tltznar-
~ and followed the girl to her room.
sbera he grappled with her. The police
,,v he tried to force acid down the girls
~roat Mrs, Fitzmartin seized Pratts $
lei Her face and hands were splashed
nm acid. william. her 4-year-old son,
r,s also seriously burned about the head
~ evinc drops of the liquid.
| 'Miss Mary Fitzmartin, q sister of the
Nj ran screaming from the house and
,lled Policeman Leo, of the Germantown
sstlor. He reached the struggling youth
4 limo TO see Pratt spit most of the
,sma,nder of the acid on his face and
.ves in an effort to pour 1t down his
throat
PHYSICIANS at the Germantown Hospital
,,y there is some small hope that Pratt's
.vasirht may be saved. He declined to
make a statement, other than that he
joved Miss Fitzmartin to distraction.
Investigation revealed, the police say,
.bat Pratt induced the girl to leave her
postion. being in the employ of DR..
frederick Beale, of Oak Lane, yesterday, |
and when he had her alone in a car |
rage tried to choke her. The marks |
q, his fingers are still on her throat, ac- |
eording to a physician in charge.
Pratt got the acid from drug store |
At Baynton and Price streets, German |
TOWN purchasing one and half ounces, |
taying he wanted it for dsinfectant. As |
ne had previously bought three ounces |
the druggist was not suspicious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PRESIDENT SATISFIED
WITH MEXICAN SITUATION
Discredits Stories of Trouble, But
Will See Personal Investigator.

DlSCIeCllS olOlleS OIL 1IOuDle, buC
Will See Personal Investigator.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-While the
Administration affects not to be dis
couraged at the reported turbulent con-
ditions in northern Mexico, nevertheless
Paul Fuller of New York, the PIesl-
dents personal investigator in Mexico,
will make . report to the President We'd
nesday on his recent inquiries into con-
ditions south of the Rio Grande, The
report would have been made tomorrow
but for the Presidents journey to Prince
ton, y. j., to vote. MI, Fuller arrived
in the capital today.
The President expressed to inqurers
today his complete satisfaction with the
manner in which the new Mexican Gov
ernment was conducting itself. He said
he was inclined to place little credence
in the reports Of disturbances in northern
Mexico emanating from FL Paso
The State Department also refused to
be perturbed by the tales of unrest in
Chihuahua and Sonora Officials declared
that they had no reports from United
States representatives of any movements
indicating new revolution or reflect
ing any chances of break between GEN
eral Carranza and General Villa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
AM [ MY BROTHERS KEEPER

the throne as Alexander I on the night
of June II, 1908 He and his COnsort
Queen Draga, were assassnated by Off
GERS of the Servian army. who proclaimed
Peter | King, coronation taking place in
October, 1904.
FRANCE.
Since the execution of Louis NVI,
January 81 1893, France has tried several
forms of government The first republic
lasted till 1893. when a consulate of three
We're chosen December "a, 1899, and on
May 6. 1902. Napoleon Bonaparte was
elected consul for ten years, and on Au-
gust 3 same year, for life This form
lasted until May 1S, 1904, when he was
decreed Emperor as Napoleon I. reigning
until his final abdication, July 3, 1915.
Then came Louis XVIII, Charles y and
Louis Philippe. who abdicated February
"a, 1913, and republican form of govern
ment established which on December 10,
1913, chose Louis Napoleon Bonaparte as
president. This lasted until November %,
1852, when Louis Napoleon was proclaimed
Emperor as Napoleon III, abdicating Sep
tember 4, 1870. A Committee Of Public
Defense reorganized the government as
republic with Louis \. THEIRS as presi-
dent, May 81. 1871. Since this period
France has remained as a republic. The
present incumbent is Raymond POinCare,
born August 20, 1860 elected president
January II, 1913.
ENGLAND.
The present ruler of England. George
", is of the house of Hanover and Is
therefore, of German origin. George |,
the first of the HanOverians, came to the
English throne August /, 171i, 200 years
ago. He was a thorough German and
could not speak English His right to
the throne came from James I, whose
granddaughter, Sophia, married into the
house of Hanover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
LOCAL BOND TRADING
RULES ARE RELAXED
Houses Permitted to Solicit Business.
transactions Must Be for Cash.

Under rulings of the Committee on I'm
listed Securities bond houses in this city
will be permitted to solicit business by
statesmen or by telephone beginning today
and continuing until further notice by the
committee The official announcement
Of the committee reads:
First on and after Monday, September
2l 1914, and until further notice Phila-
dephia houses dealing in securities may
solicit business by sgesmen, or by thcle-
phone, under tine followin" conditions:
All unlisted securities before being Of
rered must be submitted in writing, to the
Committee on Unlisted Securities, who
will place minimum prices at which sales
will be approved. Dealers may Offer only
securities which they actually own. and
then, only at prices not less than the
minimum prices fixed by the committee.
Each and every sale Consummatcd. must
be promptly reported to the Committee.
Second No circulars or lists Of offer
ingS shall be mailed by any dealers until
further notice except at the request or
customers
Third. All transactions must be made
for cash. and no trade based on exchange
of securities will bc sanctioned.
Fourth We wish to enpha size the fact
that offerings made must be of securities
actually owned by the dealers making
the offerings.
Fifth All buying or selling orders in
securities not actually owned must be
submitted to the committee. If the com
mittce have buying or selling orders in
securities so submitted. they will try to
complete the transaction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
HOW RULING HEADS
OF EUROPE CAME TO
EXALTED POSITIONS
Outline of Origin of Power
full Prerogatives Is APP
propos of Worlds Ques-
tioning Into Causes of War.

The whole world has united i'm oues.
tiopipp- or horotiro +ho It'll 80 -.
'"' Vi ''''"''
ino''louals charged with tho response
bility of bringing on the conflict of the
natiops yybiob foto hos ,,,oo,1 -, .,,..,.
,,o,,,i,,o, ,oa,,oa,,, ,'''''
'''''''a' ieaue'S''ip' Ihey nave peeh
heatedly blaming each other, meanwhile.
Who these persons are. and nv what
,vorr,r. 30 o,,.,,,,, IL.
'''e' e'"'' u ''e''
eNa'ted posts with so many mischleVous
paragraphs.
GERMAN EMPIRE.
The constitution Of the German Em-
plre dates from April 16. 1871. and the
empire consists of four Kingdoms, Prus-
sia, saxony, bavaria and Wurtemberg,
SIX Grand Duchies, seven princlpalities,
three free towns and one Imperial terri
tory.
Prussia - Frederick III. Elector of
Brandenpurs' declared Prussia king
dom ana ascended the throne as King
him in direct descent GENES WilIian1 Villa IT
King of Prussia and Emperor of Ger
man. all ?, ,so. r,,.-. ,,
Gust III on ioininp the confsGeratIo,, "
the Rhine ascended the throne December
H. 1916 as Frederic August l. the title
Delhs recognized by the congress of
vienna lslo' me present hlhs Frederlck
Aususl III ascehueu the throne october
10, i'of'
haNa Elec'or MaNlmliian JOS
eph Was .. ''iune teae Nlns py Napoieon l. De-
ceillpeI 20 aoVo' anu IecosIl1ea at vienna
congress- 1910. me present hlns Louis
Vurtembere-Th Dncbv oT Wnrta,l,' 49,,
haror was created a kingdon, by NJonoIaa,,
With Fredsrick op the tbrona a',S
r.copnized at Vienna Congress- IsIg WI
liam II nephew Of his nradecessar
Charles + came 10 the throne Octohar q
1891
AUSTRIA.
nIre became Emperor of Amstria 90
Francis / August q 1919 and u,as s,'n-
caaded nv his son. FerdinanS Mt
. 1S35 and abdicated Denemher 1sIS
On the same day his nephew the Son of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CLEARING THE TRACKS
AT SCENE OF WRECK
Injured in Hospital Doing Well.
B.&o. Trains Using P. r. R. Rails.

Injured in Hospital Doing Well.
rs n Trains ITsino r r Rails
CHESTER sept A'-Large forces OF
wreck remoVers ana prldge buliders arc
sun AZ Work at the scene OF 'ne baiti-
more ana ONO WrecN west ol Woouigil
ana Is expected that Wlthin tne next
y hours the tracks, "n'ch We're torn up
ior quarter VI u ihlle' VIII De relalu
and temporary bridge erected on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
l'ALY'S CABINET DISCUSSES
WAR CRISIS ALL NIGHT
0 statement in Reply to Austrta,s
Dehial of Hostile Attitude.

net ~ wG. Sli,his1t session of the Italian Cabi-
oaBO,a, was 5 held following recent of an
Is mai,,n uehlal from Vienna that Austria
Italian gt war Preparations upon the
nornine 1e conclusion Of the meeting this
generalI,. no statement was issued. but 1t
sttltuda h - peheVed that ItaIy's future
Dssn,t had been under discussion.
s1esplte the denial of The Austria,, C.o,,-
tba tbI,enl To,,. the tension is getting higher ana
dsnessN,e soE,efnment has placed guards at the
Embassies. '''e H'''hah ana Austrian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MONTENEGRINS TAKE
STRONG POST In RUSH
ON BOSNIAN CAPITAL
Rogbitza, Thirty Miles From
Sarajevo, Seized and Vic
tors Advance Within Ten
Miles of Stronghold.

CETTtNJE, Sept. 21.-The Montenegrfn
army has occupied the town of Rogbitza,
Bosnia, in force and is now within ten
miles of Saraievo, the capital of the
Austrian province. This was officially
announced by the War office today, and
the capture Of sarajevo is now confidently
expected.
Rogbitza is an important town on the
railroad leading to Sarejevo. 1t is 80
miles east of the capital. After occupying
the city the Montenegrin army then adj
vanced 90 miles along the railroad to-
ward Sarajevo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
NtGRO'S DEATH MAY BE DUE
10 LEPR0SY, DOCTOR THINKS
"''tu OIL Health Now Looking Into
Case Causing Alarm.

r'u. 'U'lt alarm was caused in the south
,.s stern part of the city today when II
s5 reported that owen Hall, GO years
Sa G a Negro, had died at his home,
ls9rosy. ~ ''o"'ioSe streets OF
AZ N, lGah Was attended for several DAYS
~ ~ >, e. Boston, 2249 Catharine street
S,, district surgeon. lie said today
LSrot,n Las tue case was diagnosed as possible
,l,rUaS lSS ana that there was no cause for
r. d. When the case was reported TO
rector 09Id II OF Health this morning Di-
boa,a ilaIte sent DR. HartzelI of the
a 0wd, s'an, to make an investigation.
toy m son II Is said, had no regular home
ana e thas ulne' and hired room mere
mere Whenever he had money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BECOMES 1RREMovABLE RECTOR

The Rev. Thomas X. Burton has been
made irremovabe rector of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Annunciation,
10th and Dickinson streets. He comes
to this charge from Frackville Pa
where he was rector of st. Joseph's
parish, which ne organized about five
years ago. Previous to going to Francl<-
vile Father Burton served as assistant
IN several churches here. He succeeds
the Rev. =. j. Daley, who has been
transferred to the Church of Our Lady
of the Rosary 63d and Calowhili
streets. He will assume his new duties
next Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MIXED CHOIR AGAIN IN USE
Church of st. Charles Borromeo First
to Make Change.

For the first. time in eight years women
and girls sang with the choir Of the
Church Of st. Charles Borromco Twelfth
and Christian streets, yesterday, aud it is
expected that there will be missed chors
In many other Catholic churches in tho
near future. When the late Pope Pious
asked that only men and boys sing in
the churches. the Church Of st. Borromco
decree.
Plans are already being made for the
installation of q mixed choir in st. Steph-
EMS Church. Broad and Butler streets.
Musical directors are glad to have the
privilege of obtaining women and girls
for their chOruses rs they have found
difficulty in securing men and boys to
sing alto and soprano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
AVIATOR oHAsEs WILD DUCKS
E. X. Jaquith Rises 5000 Feet at
Atlantic CitV.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2l-FIying over
the ocean In sight of thousands Of visitors
Yesterday. Il. X. Jaquth in his new
hydro-aeroplane gave chase TO flock
of wild ducks.
FOR three miles he maneuvred his plane
trying to Kill one. but failed. Several
times one or two stray ones shot through
the wings OF his plane but ESCAPED unin-
Jured In one of these flights Jauuith
came within 800 feet of breaking the
altitude record going $500 feet. The record
is $500 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Rad Evegight Retards School Children

Various forms of bad cyesight' most
of which oculists can cure, are retard-
ing the progress of % per cent. oi the
school children in this city. according to
the latest weekly health bulletin OF
Director Harte Parents who cannot
afford to pay for the treatment of thetr
children's eyes are urged to bring the
children to the Eye Dspensary Of the
Bureau of Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
AUTHOR HELD AT VIENNA

1t is officially announced from Vienna
that Henry Sienciewicz, the writer, has
been liberated from prison, but Is FOR
hidden to leave the city All of the
imperial palaces in Vienna have been
converted into hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
HOUSE OWNER ACCUSES BOYS
'Auo"s' Furnishings and Roof of
p, Empty Dwelling Mutilated

- - Doys, innocent looking i'm anneor-
oaDtat. su' exciting suspicion of possessing
Aagistr.tha h'dd tendencies. were held bv
and Ali5yee, Irelis at the Ridge avenue
aeglsed os avenue station this morning.
eeltzer Iaa, entering an empty house al
Aeading Ra1tii anu 'he old Philadelphia and
oogs in tbe way; way; breaking all the win
JOIN 1 ana tearing off part Of ~ ,a'I roop aa
hed aFai8oossoh' owner of the honse testi-
Meade ~ The boys. They are ETant
street m years Ad, Of 26s5 North Sath
sll2 JUDI Monahan, 1s wears ola ~ ~
7 years M street, and Albert Benafoid
Yll b. bro'. ba. 81 2227 Oakdale street TbsS
9s lgYspaee e before Judge German in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BOY RUN DOWN BY WAGON

James Comerford, II years old, of 1858
south Bucknell, suffered a fractured ankle
ana other minor injuries today at 9th and
Federal streets. He was taken to the
Polytechnic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Injuries and shock received in a fan
down a flight of stairs at he home this
morning may prove fatal to Mrs, Carrie
Strobel, 72 years old, of 174l North 25th
street. She is being treated at the Ger
man Hospital where physicians say her
condition IS serious owing to her adj
Yanced age.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
BUTTE HAS QUIET DAY
 AFTER NIaT OF RIoTiNG.
Fear Exists bat the Two Factions of Miners Union May Cause Further Trouble.

Butte, Mont, June 24-Butte was quiet today after a night of rioting caused by internal strife in the local Miners union, which cost the life of one man. injuries to four others and a heavy property loss.
 Mayor Duncan however would not commit himself as to turmoil being at an end. He fears reprisals between the two factions of the local union of the Western Federation of Miners, but said he would not ask for troops as he believes the sheriff should make that request. The sheriff. however, has taken no action toward that end.
 Citizens looked to Governor Stewart at Helena for 8 solution of the trouble. Charles H. Mover, president of the federation and others who were driven from the Miners hall under fire -ap- pealed to the governor at Helena to- day for state control at Butte.
 The mines worked as usual and so far, the operating companies have not been brought into the controversy. It was officially announeed' that the mine owners have taken no part in the factional fight.
 Altogether, 250 pounds of dynamite was exploded in the streets of Butte last night in four hours. The dyna- mite was obtained by rioters from a mine after the engineer had been forced to lower the rioters to the pow der magazine.
 One man stood in the middle of the street in front of the Miners Union hall, cut holes in sticks, inserted caps and fuses and then tossed the dyna- mite into the building. Pistol shots warned, the crowds in the streets to fall back when the fuses were lighted.
 No attempt was made by the civil authorities to stop the riodng. Mayor Duncan expressed the opinion that more serious trouble was averted by not making arrests. Charles Tender son, c former sheriff, as chairman of ing and complained of the inactivity of the police. Henderson said he found seventeen policemen in the sta ton and that thirteen of them were playing cards.