davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Lawrence Andrews. an ollit'0
the First National Bank Of 81
drews, Fla, died 1t Mobile Ala a
having fractured hts spine Whc1
Owed into shallow water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
BONNIE
! PHOTOGRAPHY

It's something .diiferentJ Sitti1es
only By appointment Phone 50Ej.
--adr.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08

them who were hatless and bootless
but they all thanked Providence that
their lives had been saved.
The library steward of the Lusitania
during an interview in which he re
lated the sad story of the disaster
said:
when we were ten miles southwest
of Kinsale and while the passengers
were at luncheon and in the best OF
spirits generally, most of them chat
ting merrily. an awful explosion rude
ly shocked them. They did not know
what had happened and they quickly
rushed from their seats.
They soon learned, however, that
a German submarine had sent two tor
pedoes into them. One of them had
entered the stokehold and the other
had burst into the hull in the forward
I part of the vessel.
Try-to Calm Passengers.
Captain Turner and all the officers
tried to pacify the frightened passen
gers, but their efforts failed.
"The water rushed. into the Cunard
er and she sank within fifteen minutes
There were five babies in their
mothers arms, which was a most pitt
able sight to behold.
"The torpedoes struck the Lusita
MIA on the starboard side to which she
listed heavily, while the passengers
cried frantically to the officers to save
their lives.
"The order was given to launch the
| boats, but in lowering them in the ex
element the ropes caught on some
and the fastenings on others broke.
zone boat fell into the water bow
down and was sunk.
Many passengers were placed safe
ly in the boats In an orderly manner
but others who had placed lifebelts
around their waists fell into the sea
and subsequently were picked up by
boats.
"At one time saw upward of 10C
passengers floating about in the wat
er, held up by life preservers.
"Ten of the boats that 1 saw were
able to save about 500 persons alto
gether.
"The Stormcock approached several
OF the boats and picked or Of them
$50 persons, many OF whom had been
in the water for upwards of siS
hours spent in anguish.
There was an awful loss of life
but how many are dead am unable
to say"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08
JERRY HUBER is
GRANTED new TRIAL

A telegram was received from Car.
son City yesterday announcing that
the supreme court had reversed the
findings of the district court in the
trial of Jerry Huber, who was convic-
ted of the murder of Billy Billings at
Mountain City In August 1913, and
that he was granted new, trial. Hu.
ber will be returned here at an early
date and he will probably have his
new trial early in the Fall.
This esse is one Of the most import.
ant cases of tbls jurisdiction. The al.
legged murder was committed on the
goth day OF August in 1913. In oc.
tober Of that year, Huber was given
bis flrst trial and the jury stood even
ly divided. one.half for acquIttai and
one-haIf for murder in tho arst de-
gree. At the second trial the jury was
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
HAPPENS NEAR LAMO|LLE
DORIS PASSENGER OWNED sTREETER, TURNS
TURTLE KILLING JOHN DAWSON SERIOUSLY INJURINe
owNER-Two OTHERS ESCAPE INJURY.
st fatal automobile accident

The first fatal automobile accident
in Elko County occurred yesterday af-
ternoon about two o'clock, two miles
this side of Lamoille, where the road
leading down the valley leaves the
main road. Ran Streeter was driving
his big Doris passenger auto and was
on his way to the Rockwell ranch. He
was accompanied by John Dawson, OF
Lehi, Utah, who was on the front
seat with him, V. Z. Jones, also OF
Lehi. and Mrs. Streeter The latter
!'yC occupied tie second seat. The
fua! ut tho Point where the accident
occurred is level, and the machine was
going at good speed. Mr.. Streeter
started to run past the branch road,
when he noticed his mistake and
turned sharply. At the same time he
applied the brake, but evidently did
not release the clutch. The machine
turned bottom side up and all the &C.
cupants were caught underneath.
With considerable effort Mr.. Jones
succeeded in extricating himself and
crawled from under the machine. With
his help Mrs. Streeter then succeed
ed iii getting out from under the ma
chine. The two then made every eff.
fort to get the others out but they
found It impossible. Dawson spoke
but once, when he called out that If
he were not soon released that he
would die. Miss May Berg and Miss
Edith Holland who were out for a
horseback ride happened along soon
after the accident, and they were
closely followed by Ed. Martin, who
had load of hay. With their assist
snce Mr.. Streeter was removed but
1t was impossible for them to raise
the heavy car of of Dawson. Miss
Holland was then dispatched to La
noble for help, and 1t was not long
until DR.. Rand and George Kennedy
arrived on the scene. When Dawson
was finally removed from under the
machine life Was extinct His chest
was badly crushed and he was hurt in
ternally. He evidently passed away
soon after he spoke to Jones and Mrs.
Streeter.
Mr.. Streeter was then tasen to La
moille where his injuries were treated
BY Dr. Rand. His head was terribly
cut, in fact he VAS almost completely
scalped. The bone was laid bare on
the top Of his head larger than a
mans hand, and it required sixty
STITCHES to close The wound. The
skull was not fractured, however. and
as no was not Otherwise seriously in
Jtired it is believed that he will fully
recover.
The three men had taken dinner at
LamoilIe, and it is said that they had
all been drinking. Mr.. Dawson and
Mr.. Jones had just recently come
from Utah, and they were thinking
OF buying small ranch here and lo-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08

QUEENSTOWN, May 8.-The sur
vivors state that many of the passeng-
>ers were still dining when the first
torpedo hit the Lusitania. They rush
ed on deck just as the second tor
Dedo landed. There was much con.
fusion, but no panic.
Newspaper Mans Story.
Ernest Cowper, a newspaper man Of
Toronto, Ont, who was coming across
on business. stated that sharp look
out had been kept for enemy craft
when Ireland was approached.
81 was chatting with a friend about
2 O'clock" said Mr.. Cowper, land /
had just got glimpse of the periscope
Of submarine about 100 yards dis
tant and had Just remarked the cir
cumstance when / noticed the track
of torpedo.
"The Lusitania was struck forward
and there was loud explosion. Por-
tlons of the splintered hull were sent
flying into the air.
Shortly afterwards the steame- was
struck by another torpedo and she be-
gan to list to starboard.
"The crew Immediately proceeded to
get the passengers into boats. Every.
thing was done in an orderly manner.
"a little girl named Helen Smith
aged 6, appealed to me to save her and
l put her in a boat. l fear her par
ents were lost
II got into the last boat. Some OF
the boats could not be launched and
had to be cut away as the vessel was
sinking.
There were large number of
women in the second class and about
forty children under 1 year."
Many Survivors Arrive.
QUEENSTOWN, May s.-His majes.
ty's steam tug Stormrock reached
Queenstown last night at $3.50 o'clock
with $50 survivors Of the Lusitania,
among whom were numerous passeng-
erg who were suffering seriously from
the shock due to their immersion.
Ambulances and doctors we're on
the dock to look after the injured, who
were driven to hotels and other places
Of comfort.
There were many Of the crew among
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08

eating.
Mr.. Streeter was generally regard
ed as most careful driver, and 1t is
hard to account for his accident yes
terday. Once before he had an acci-
dent. but he was on grade at that
time and it was not due to careless
ness.
The remains of Mr.. Dawson were
brought to Elko and are at the Keyser
Undertaking parlors. His relatives in
chi have been notified and it is
probable that the body will be ship
ped home for burial. Mr.. Keyser
states that there were no other in.
juries to the body aside from one to
his chest
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08
STOLE HORSE AND
BUGGY IN JAIL AT
VALE OREGON

B.-J. Bangs recently swore to war
rant charging Dick Gregg with hay-
Ing stolen horse, buggy and harness.
The shertff's office was notified today
that Gregg had been apprehended at
Vale, Oregon, and that he was being
held there subject to the order OF
Sheriff Harris.
1t seems that Gregg hired the out
fit from Mr.. Bangs. and then skipped
out with it, The sheriff will probably
start for the prisoner tonight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08
Il sounded a dlrgo for his dcath.

IL sounded dirge for his death.
On July 4, 1925, II celebrated the
beginning OF the jubilee year OF indie.
pendence, and three weeks later IL
was muffled for the death of John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson. Feb.
ruary %, 1892, 1t rang the centennial
of weshington's birth. once more Il
sounded when, in 1894. It rang fare.
well to Lafayette, and then, in July,
1895. IL sounded publicly for the iast
time. when 1t rang for the death Of
Chief Justice John Marshall, and
CRACKED irretrieyably.
Eleven years afterward an attempt
was made to drill out the cfaok and
repair the bali. but IL was failure
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08
A SPLENDID PRIZE
OFFERED At BRADLEY

The management Of the Bradley
opera House VIII begin tonight to is.
sue coupons with every ticket sold,
ana the person who secures tn most
OF these coupons between now and
July 4th viii be given a beautiful lit
Tie automobile. Here is prize that
osery boy and girl will strive TO Sc
cure. Il iwil be placed on exhibition
tomorrow. Watch for the big ed in
Mondays issue;
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08
LILLIAN RUSSELL
IN ''W|LDF|RE" At
WIGWAM TOMORROW

Now that the blare and glare, noise
and excitement occasioned by the
many "monstrous exhibitions" under
enormous canvas" is about over lets
settle down and seek something good
in the amusement line. OF course, 1t
is too bad that we should lose the
Forty-Nine Camp any Beautiful Ori.
ent", as well as the hard-earned ST.
moleums we inadvertently let slip
trying to throw balls in a barrel or
knock 'em all down." But tonight all
these wonder things will roll up their
tents and silently steal away, un.
less the local band will turn out and
give them God-send. But there is an
attraction coming to the Wigwam to-
morrow that is real exhibition of
merit; and when it is over you will
leave the theater feeling satisfied, and
sure that you received your moneys
worth. You have heard or Lillian
Russell as one of the. great stars OF
today,s stage, and every American
with red blood has heard of. If not
read, the great racetrack story, wild.
fire." Lillian Russell is going to play
"Wildfire" at the Wigwam tomorrow
matinee and evening. This produc-
tion is by the World Film Corpora.
ton. Picture goers know What that
means 1t means films of the first
order. There are number of Elko
people who have already done the
great worlds fair at San Francisco,
and these people have seen Lillian
Russell in "Wildfre". Ask them
about the merit of this picture. Sew.
eral of them have volunteered to the
Wigwam management the information
that 1t is one of the best they have
ever witnessed. But come and see for
yourselves. Don't miss the great race
scene in the fourth act. 1t alone will
make you glad you came.
The Pathe News completes the pro.
gram of pictures. To the thinker and
economist, as well as the seeker of
pleasure alone, the Pathe News Is In.
dispensible on the Sunday program,
1t tells you what is happening in the
other parts Of the world most vividly,
and without the tedious reading of
long articles In the Sunday papers. 1t
gives you the war In pictures up to
date. And last but not least the
ever-popular Wigwam Concert Orches.
ira. You have heard people say, II
you have not said 1t yourself, %the
Wigwam's music alone is worth q
quarter" If you have not heard 1t
come and see whether 1t is or is not.
You wont be disappointed. The Wig.
wam wants II further understood that
its Sunday program is complete. There
are no serials shown on Sunday. The
standard of our productions, our clean,
orderly little theater and our excel.
lent orchestra is enough to hold your
attention and insure your enjoyment
OF a pleasant evening. adv.
n
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08
HUBBARD, KLEIN, VANDERBILT, FROMAN
ARE AMONG THE M|SSNG--FEW WERE SAVED
Diplomats in Washington say Situation
is Not Serious. England Tries to
Incite US Against Germany
Wilson says "Sit Tight"

NEW YORK. April g, Is o'clock
SIX persons hundred and thrtseven
their
Vanderbilt Ebert Hubbard
Charles Froman, Miles
The lustana wIho
from German submarine
manning passengers Fumes filled the
German Off
10 attack other ships
vengeance the whole
political crisis a of
The United States has London
to thorough investigations
committee foreign
maicaly important Guaght He advises the
American people and MOI rock the boat"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08

out hut an hour when IL brought in a
verdict OF murder in the first degree.
fixing the penalty at life 'imprison-
mept
Tho caee was hard fought at both
trials and much feeling was engendur-
ed among the friends Of Huber and
his victim, Billings. f. s. Gedney as.
sisted the district attorneys Office in
the prosecution and James Dysart aud
Joseph Mcnamara represented the de-
fense. It was Mr.. McNamaras- first
case in court.
The defense assigned the court to
certain errors in not permitting the
character OF the deceased to be intro.
duced in evidence. and the case was
appealed. The opinion reversing the
lower court was written by Judge
Coleman and Is conourred IN by both
Justice Norcross and Justice Mccar-
ran.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN c4uRcH
j. M. swander. MIniater

~ u N' D"uHuSfI 1uIAIHtSh 1uIAIHt y
A special Mothers Day" service
will be held at IL o'clock, in conform
ity to a custom fast becoming world
wide. Mother and Her Influence"
will be the theme.
Evening service at 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08

Popular Saturday night dance at the
Bradley Opera House tonight after tho
show by tho Mayer Orchestra. Every.
body welcome. adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-08

Attention is called to the ad of the
J. L. Wintermantle Co. on page three.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04

Mrs. D. R. Mayors and children re-
turned this morning from few weeks
visit 10 Mrs. w. C. Boore, Mrs. May,
er's sister OF near Boothsyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
WEST UNION MAN
TO HEAD DENTISTS
Business Clinic and Social
Session Feature Soci-
ETY. Meeting.

Anumber Of. practical clinics, mo-
torS car trip a banquet and business
session at which officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year comprised the
activities of the Monongahela Valley
Dental Society at It's 9th annual ses-
sion,
The election of officers resulted in
the selection OF DR.. G. C. Howard. Of
West Union. president; Dr.. r. D. Rum.
bapght Of clarksburg, secretary and
treasurer; DR.. John Law, OF Clarks-
burg vice president
Clinics were conducted by able den.
tai surgeons OF Pittsburgh, Wheeling
andEothery cities as follows: DR.. j. H.
Holroyd, OF Pittsburgh, Supple
Method Of Taking Impressions in
Gompound;n DR.. L. A. Stark, OF Shina.
ston Root Filings" DR.. w. E. II.
Caldwell, OF Wheeling, Gilmore At
tachment;" DR.. o. w. Burdatts, Of
Wheeling, Regulating Appliance.
Or. a.. @. Plant, OF Wheeling, .Modi.
fed Richmond Crown Using Goslee
Tooth;ls DR.. F. S. Morrison. OF Bel.
iaire, o., Cast Bowel and Band for
Richmond Crown" DR.. C. S. Etark-
weather, of Bridgeport, O., sand Ster-
ilizer;;r DR.. c. Layman, of Fairmont.
Method of Making Richmond
Crowns: Using Steels Facings;" DR..
g. H.. Neil, OF .Fairmont. Accounting
and Records? ?" DR.. Earl McCray, OF
Fairmont, Repairing Broken Bridge
by Using Steels Facing" DR.. l.. ].
Walker, OF Grafton, Experiments
with Heat and Cold, Applied to Wax
Model at Time OF Investing" DR.. R.
Ma Hite, OF Warrington, Simple
Methods of Reinforcing Molars and
B!cuspids in Close Blte;" Or. C. C.
Howard, Of West Union. "a Simple
Method for Boxing Posterior Steel
Porcelain Crown"
Al the close OF the afternoon pro.
gram OF clinics which were conducted
IN the assembly room Of the Young
Mems Christian Association building
the visiting delegates enjoyed motor
car excursion to points of interest In
Marion county as guests Of the local
dentists.
A delicious banquet served at $50
O'clock in the evening in the Y. NJ. C..
a. hall blythe Presbyterian legion
proved a delightful social affair. alu-
Isiciwas furnished by Bossle's orches.
Ira, and members OF vaudeville
Goups playing in local theater en-.
liyened the program with songs ano
lmpersonations. The evenings enter.
tainment was closed by an interesting
paper read by DR.. Holroyd on the
:S1pplee Method in Business"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
RELIEF EXTENDED.

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, Oct. A.
Acting on the authority given at the
recent session of the Grand Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias, held at Charles
Town, q meeting OF the Pytian home
board was. held here Saturday for the
purpose OF taking up the matter OF ex.
pending the interest on the home fund,
COW mounting TO seveaty.iive thou.
fai.d5iollars. for relief of orphans and
fsi1o&s OF deceased members. Eight.
Applications for relief were con-
syS7s 1t Is the intention OF the
rdte mike the relief primarily for
iiaa,i AMI II is to be widely scatter
oscf he rate.
Getmembars OF the board present
rss ]. ME, OF Wayne. presi.
cent; = Nua. Huntington: Edward
saiale. Wheeling; Oscar Wildt.
harrisburg; w. I. White. Terra Alta;
]. IL Burkholder, Nartinsburg.
Sam 3. Montgomery, grand keeper
o. records. and seal, attended the
meeting in an advisory capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
COMMITS SUICIDE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct. A.
Professor jules C. Adler. aged SO,
portrait painter. killed himself by
hanging in his studio, his body being
found when his wife became alarmed
at his failure to return home. She
went 10 his offices and found his dead
body Adler has painted many por.
traits Of the states leading men, hung
in the public buildings OF this city
and elsewhere. His last uncompleted
work was that Of a group OF easy
divers gathered about gaming table
shaking dice. Adler was born in
Germany, but came to Charleston AZ.
teen years ago from Lancaster, Ohio.
A brother, Signman Adler. of Balti.
more, and wife and two children sur
yiye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
Many Offenders
In Mayors Court

The mayors court this morning was
full of Offenders and consequently
the city, besides having few extra
dollars. has some regular boarders To
take care OF for a while.
One automobile driver was fined S..
T. ]. Mason, OF this city, at present
employed at Point Marion, was ar.
rested Saturday night by Officer Ice,
of the Baltimore and Ohio police force
charged with being drunk. He plead
ed guilty 10 drinking. but said he was
sick and not drunk. He was fined SIS
and costs. He paid and was released
Raymond Carter and Lillian Martin,
both colored. were arrested last night
In a house on the East Side. The
mayor fined them each $50 and costs.
They were unable TO pay and register.
ed for while at the city jail.
Andrew Crellis was arrested Sat
urday night charged with drunken.
ness and resisting an officer. He
pleaded guilty TO the drunk charge
and his hne put at SIS. He went to
Jail.
William Donlin, arrested for being
/ drunk Saturday night. put up forfeit
of S. for his appearance this morning.
He failed 10 appear ;,id lost the Sc.
Angelo Ross, picked up on Madison
street Saturday night on drunk
charge. gave forfeit for his appear
ance this morning. He failed TO ap.
pear. The forfeit was $40.
n. A. Zwali. arrested Saturday
night charged with interfering with
an officer and with being drunk, for
ieited SIS.
Bob Anderson, arrested this morn.
/ Ing with two ounce bottle OF Light.
ming Hot Drops and a half pint OF
white horse. is waiting In the city jail
until trial time tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
GLASS PLANT MOVING.

CLARkSBuRG. w. Va, Oct TT
y! Sullivan, manager Of the Mound
City cut glass works at MoundsyiIle,
announced here that negotiations had
been completed by himself and P. C.
Benedict Of Wheeling, TO reorgauize
the company, dismantle It's plant at
Moundsytlle and move It to Lumber.
port, this county, where It will be re.
built and enlarged.
The promoters will apply for new
charter under the name OF the Mound
City Cut Glass Company, OF Lumber.
port, with a capital OF $50, 900, a main
factory buildin> s0x240 is 10 be erect.
ed on the new site, together with 9th.
er buildings and equipment will be in.
stalled to manufacture glass for light.
ing fixtures in addition TO cut glass
ware. From IS to 100 persons will be
employed in the new plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
OTIS COLE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Otis Cole, formerly of this city. was
seriously injured in an automobile &C.
cident, which took place near Warren.
Pa, few days ago. Mr.. Cole is in
the Emergency Hospital at Warren
suffering with severe injuries consist
ing of broken right arm and shout
der with possible internal injuries.
Cole with a couple OF other men were
enroute from Titusyille TO Warren in
the Pierce Arrow touring car driven
by the owner, Hon. Ray E. Dickinson.
Mr.. Dickinson picked Mr.. Cole and a
companion. Charles Thornburg. who
were experimenting the laying or a
pipe line near Warren. up as he drove
along the highway.
In attempting to pass heavily
loaded wagon on the edge OF an EN-.
bankment Mr.. Dickinson miscalculated
the road space and speed at which the
car was going, with the result that
the car went over twenty foot EN-.
bankment. Mr.. Dickinson was kill.
ed outright. Thornburg was unhurt,
and Cole was hurled into the air with
the result that his arm and shoulder
were broken. While in this city Mr..
Cole was employed as civil engineer
for the aJmison Coal Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
LONDON PLEASED
With loan TERMS
AN A.socintea go,

w sss71gS7l'RtS- T ItasII
LONDON. Oct. 4.-London newspa.
pers which at first were inclined to
complain at the terms on which the
Anglo-French loan is being raised in
the United states,are now less crit.
cal. pointing out that the great de,
mand for the loan already reported
from America has a definite moral eff.
feet. at shows not only that Ameri.
cans want US to win. but also that
they believe We shall win,r says the
Daily Mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-04
WIN BY SURPRISE ATTACK.
IA Assoclated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-ExplaiIing the
reason for the recent British success
against the Germans in the region OF
Lens, the official statement issued to-
day by the German army headquarters
staff says: ut was not by any soldier
ly qualities of the English attack but
by successful surprise and by gas
attack"