davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
At WRECK PROBE

Cleveland. o., Mar. 30.--Members
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion and OF the state public utilities
board announced today they would
attend sessions OF the inquiry into the
wreck horror at Amherst. Ohio. In
which 26 persons were killed and
more than 40 were injured, two fat
ally.
Employees OF the New York Central
have been called TO testify so that
the guilty persons may be identified
and suspicion removed from those
who were innocent.
The evidence so far made public
shows that there are only three pos
sible questions to be answered:
Did Engineer Hess OF the Lake
Shore train second section fail to see
the block signal for him TO stop?
Did Towerman Ernest fail to set
the block against Hess. as the latter
alleges?
Did the signal apparatus work
properly?
Ernest asserted that the signal
equipment was faulty. This Ia strenu-
ously denied by the railroad. II
was expected that the crew OF the
Lake Shore trains first section,
which was struck by the second sec
ton, and the crew OF the Twentieth
Century limited, which plowed
into the wreckage, would be absolyed
OF all blame.
The first section was apparently
proceeding slowly and carefully
through the dense fog when II was
smashed, and the Twentieth Century
limited plowed into the debris before
its engineer had time to apply the
|brakes.
The death list was changed from
27 to 20 when attendants at the Am
herst morgue pieced together one
body from fragments contained IL
two different sacks. Heretofore thu
dismembered portions had beer
counted as two bodies. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30

were also six grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren.
The personality OF Grandma Hart
was one that will be long remember
ed by those who knew her. Hers was
truly life OF service. Always ready
to lend helping hand to those in
need of help, many 'kindnesses has
she shown to those who were In need
of friend; even up TO the time OF
her last illness was she ever ready
to assist those who were In need OF
assistance. Toward the last she suf-
fered much. but bore her suffering
with all patience and true Christian
fortitude. Her life is a model for
those who live after her and she will
be greatly missed and mourned by
all. Almost the entire community
attended her burial service, which
was conducted by the Western Star
Chapter. No. Ill. o. F.. s.. OF which
lodge she was an active member nm
til within a few months.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker, of the
Episcopal church Of Grants Pass, read
the service Of that society at the resi-
|dence OF Mrs. Hattie Floyd
The great quantity OF beautiful
flowers which decorated the casket
was evidence OF the esteem and ven-
Grafton OF friends OF Grandma Hart.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
NO HOPE OF RESCUE FOR y
MEN BURIED IN NINE

Johnstown, Pa, Mar. 30.--All hope
Of saving the eight men entombed In
Robindale coal mine was abandoned
this afternoon. Rescuers., wearing
oxygen helmets, entered the lower
reaches Of the mine, but were unable
to flnd any victims. II Is feared the
entombed workers may not be taken
out for several days. NJ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30
} = = 4 = <<< = = = \ y =
OREGON WEATHER
THE GREEN-EyED MONSTER.


Enterprise is always to be COM
mended. Enterprise is a quality that
has marked the Jackson county me-
tropolis and that really made of it
q metropolis. But sometimes enter
prise can be misdirected, or pure sell
fishness may be mistaken for enter
prise. Medford is now bemoaning the
fact that 1t is lahoring under the
heaviest freight rate handicap Of any
city in the United States, just as it
is also bending beneath the heaviest
burden of bonded Indebtedness.
Medford's enterprise is responsible
in a very large measure for her bur
den of bonds. and debts must not al
ways be assumed to be badge of
dishonor. Some Of that load may
mark bit of bad judgment, but that
can be excused If the bad judgment
is not repeated.
A few years ago Medford sought
relief from the freight rate handicap
by seeking an outlet to the sea.
Grants Pass was also seeking relief
from the same source. Then our
Jackson county friends saw that the
reasonable route to the coast was
through the Illinois valley and to
Crescent City. They increased the
Indebtedness OF the community by
sending a surveying crew into the
field to parallel and criss-cross the
Grants Pass survey. Regardless Of
who built this road, the relief would
come Just the same, and now that the
efforts Of Grants Pass are to be
crowned with success. Medford can
And the relief that she sought by
fastening the completion OF this road.
Evidently something besides relief
for the masses Is sticking In Med
ford's craw, however. She has sud-
denly discovered that unless the road
runs from Medford 1t will not be
worth whoop. Even the route sur
veyed out a few years ago was the
wrong route, and the road. to be a
success, must run over the noun
tains and down the klamath river.
It must get Just as far away from
Grants Pass as It Is possible for II
to get. SO you see, the consideration
is not altogether one OF relief for the
man who pays the freight. II It we're,
Medford would be boosting for the
road that is being built over the
route she herself first selected. II
is only another case Of the sugar
beet industry being a. good thing Il
II in Medford and not Grants Pas,
that gets all the sugar. It Is Z
mighty poor industry II Medford
grown beets have to come to Grants
Pass to have the sweetness extracted
from them.
To a man up tree, there is sus
piston that Medford may be wet
bit Jealous and a whole lot selfish.
H - -.-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-30

Chicago. Mar. 30--Fifty persons,
were injured here today in street,
car collisions, due to dense fog,
At Cicero 3S were hurt, while ~
we're wounded at Lyons. Both places
are suburbs, "A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02


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Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25
NEW LIBRARY
BRANCH OPENS

The new pivie b Dufheld branch
OF the public LIBRARY, al Fourteenth
St and West Grand blvd. was form
ally dedicated Friday night, In the
presence OF about COO residents OF
the north end. President Robertson,
OF the library commission, presided
at the exec ises Marcus r. Bur
rowes, the architect who designed
the building. turned the new struc-
ture over to the city. and the keys
were accepted by Mayor Marx. who
responded with short address.
Others who made talks We're. DIVE
h. Duffeld. m who's" honor the IL
brary ia named. President George
W. Auch, OF he Detroit board OF cdu.
cation, Principal Edwin l.. Miller, Of
Northwestern high school, President
Frank r. Pitcher. Of the Federation
Of Civic organizs tions. T. A. +. Wea-
dock. and Ms. ). G.. Christian, prest
dent OF the Northwestern Woman's
club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

When / say l'A not the marrying
KIND mean | can't marry the kind
of girl | want TO Some day, OF
course, I'll have to marry SOM
skinny cold blooded fsh who's been
brought up to d the society game
girl. And, III. i'ri crazy over you
you can have ANYTHING you want
had been listening intently Z
every word June said Altho n
had tried to veil It. TO word II r.
ag catering a way as possible 4
me. ] was nevertheless shrcwd
enough TO catch the real drift o.
what he was telling me. Altho g
did not quite crystalline in my
mind. | felt instinctively he onl'
was saying very deliberately that
was not good enough 10 marry NJ,
pride was hurt And my hurt pride
together with hs lack OF real ~
traction 10 me. served me in tn
stead OF the morality which I had
not.
'n" he whispered close to m,
check. wen paint this old towI
tho brightest scarlet It's ever seen"
managed TO get my palm
against his chest. pushed hi
warm. flushed young face ava,
from me.
But what am 20 do7" protest
ed How am to live7"
June paused fer n moment.
We'll" he said, you can conc
here for n few weeks until we hav,
time 10 furnish a real place for
you. You can call yourself Mrs
Somebody or other. oh. ri. kiss
me- Don't hold out like this"
With a sudden swift impulse that
came from I know not where. |
arose TO my feet.
II won't" | cried. Il won't! /
won't WON'T"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

lI,ctlon with ne came 20 the end and
thtn II be had discovered nothing
De- would turn dnout and follow It
n the other direction
% inst uappen"G that he chose the
itlt u,ct.on nrst He urotted
Iaeu- Ull watching for scme sign
Iul 70 aoi. u the roof Of that tunnel
Presently lac cane 20 a place where
another ridge exactly like the one
he was following branched ~. That
meant that there vas another tun-
mel Here was another puzzle.
Which enc had Danny taken II he
Lad come this way? Old Man Coy
Ctc hcsitatcd minute. Then he
decided 10 keep straight on So at
last he came 20 the little mound
which Miner the Mole had thrown
up and in the middle OF which was
his doorway II was closed with
loose earth. so old Man Coyote was
sure that Danny Meadow Mouse had
not come out there
lie walked back a few steps and
wa, IT'S ing to make up his mind
whether 10 40 back and follow that
ir;nch tunnel or To- bide where he
ould watch his closed doorway It
wa just then that Danny Meadow
Mouse. irving 10 escape from Miner
thp Mole, popped out and discovered
hm Danny had made no noise, but
few seconds later Miner the Mole
himself appeared aud ne did make
noise old Man Coyote heard him
.Hul whirlei about Al the sight or
Minor hc forgot all about Danny
Meadow Mouse he made Two Ions
humps hey were lightning quick
uu' Wuck as they were Miner was
quicker he dIcked down and
cmperrd back along his tunnel
"d Man Coyote began TO dig furi-
m5'y IN bis excitement and disap
pu,numcnt Meanwhile Danny Mead
oN Mouse vas running for his life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25
Union Men Given Hearing.

Edmund r. Moraainf. business
agent u q carpenters union, and
Nelson Trombley, union rarpeu-
ter, who are alleged 10 have beaten
Joseph Pdder. non-union carpenter
so severely oct. IS that he died the
next day. were examined before
Judge Heston. Friday afternoon
Alfons Rzepecki, 10 wears old, No.
1893 Rivard.st., md John Rioh7. No
64G Forcstave east, who were wit
iesses 90 the assault. testified that
Morsaint and Trombloy were TWO or
the men who had attacked Bader
when he was working on a house a.
No. 1906 Chene.st The case was
adjourned TO Dec =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25
Nv IHORATON ". DoHGa6ls

~ AAffffff Rff w 80 t''f Aff.th
To be crafty Is 10 De clever. smart.
tc use your wits 80 that others may
not get the best OF you When Danny
Meadow Mouse fooled old Man Coy
oto by digging down into the tunnel
OF Miner the Mole and SO getting
away just when OLD Man Coyote
had been so sure III catching HIM, old
Man Coyote had admitted 20 himself
that Danny had been too smart for
him this time and had walked
away In the moonlight intending TO
hunt CWhcre else for his dinner
You rcmember that Danny had
lecped out and seen him go
Now. naturally old Man Coyote
bad felt a little foolish and upset al
being cheated out OF dinner he had
been SO ture ~ and naturally AS he
trolted along be kept thinking about
Il He had gone some lttlc distance
when new thought struck him Hc
stopped and ,houghifuhy scratched
one ear
III panuvs in he must rnr1r ONT
And that's che time 20 De- about
spiI be Then abruptly Ec TUNED
and tro'tel straight back burning
his steps "a ittle ana with crafty
crn on his sharp face.
Danny Meadow Mouse Jaw me-
leave. thought be- ana of course BE-
thinks have given up irving 10
catch him tonight thought had
pyself. hnt haven't Hen stay
aown In that tunnel for while, but
just as soon rs he feels sure that
IL h. safe 20 do 80 he'll come out
Now 81 hat would DO IL ] were In
his place Woull I come oar where
went IN 40, II ! could find any
ether pluce to come out Danny
won't either ANY enc ST art enough
20 get away from me the way he
aid is too smart 20 do anything like
that Hon follow that tunnel until
nc finds another opening Then he'll
come ont AMI think how very smart
be has been The thing for me 10 DO
is TO follow That tunnel until 0ui
enc of Miner 93cuVoys and then
hide near that AMI give that Meadow
Mouse The surprise c. hi, lie when
he comes out"
Now old Man Coyote knows all
about 'ho tunnels Of Miner Che Mole
he knew thar he would have no
trouble IN following that particular
tunnel because hon Miner makes "a
tunnel near the surface az the
ground be pushes up the earth IN "a
little ridge. which n The root ~ The
tunnel When Old Man COYOTE got
back go The place where Danny had
disappeared an De- had ga do va~ 20
hollow tiat LITTLE rdce BE shifted
an about 'hD 'n'a bglr Danny had
made uaDa ia3u COME olt Of
tAat be- Was urr Then no made q
.atoyer} SD ch puzzled him That
Wancl fan lon TWO directions. You
roe. ~. point at which Danny had
dug down int1 70 was nor o. tho be-.
ginning ~ n The question was,
which direction fad Danny gone
old Man Coyote looked drt one way
and then Tho other.
~ oniy the-o were two - me-
This puzzle would quite simple 30 '
he mutter"d Then DC crInncd an his
own difficulty ana Decided thar DO
eould FOLLOW 'hs tunnel lr one Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of a Woman's Hunt For Man
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

No. 4a-JUNE'S PHILOSOPHY
II only vice were uniformly IN.
attractive We could let our con.
sciences rust In peace.
I sank into n chair In the sitting
room OF Junes apartment cid
not speak. II seemed 20 mc It was
his place to continue the converse
ton. lie had just told me there
wasn't anything be would not do
for me this side OF the altar" but
that he was rot "the marrying
kind" As matter OF fact. mar
Rage with him bad not crossed my
own mind. vas not in the least
In love with him and was sull
young enough e. dream OF fairy
prince who would suddenly come
e. WOO me, showering upon me
thrills and jewels Bat since June
thus informed ne OF his Intentions.
or lack Of them imagined he prob
nbIy had more 20 say about his
point Of view In which was
right. For moment or two he
continued 20 fuss absentmindedly
with the fringe 81 scarf which
was on The tabl-
81 SOC" said slowly. 81 think !
understand. mean. understand
about the other girl you arc going
&C. marry. But just how do ] come
I'M"
June arose from his place and
came towards ny chair.
"You?" he asked and his voice
was n little hulky Why, you're
the real girl You're the girl who
gets everything. hi. you'd always
be tho girl love- You're the girl
I'd be- with every minutes that !
could And. sweetheart. III put
every cent ! can lay my hands on
into your pocketbook 20 throw away
any old way you Ike You love 10
spend money know II. III show
you how 20 do ~"
ny this time hts arms were about
my shoulders
ITS Ike this. Di," he began,
you sec my oil man has an awful
pile I'm his only son Some day
IN have r. To have whole lot
of money like that IL a great re-
tponsIbillty. YNi can't just step In
and do anything you want with H.
You have. more or less. 20 be
trained 10 manaEing 10 properly
The kind OF girl Ike. that can
be friends with and love-your kind
has not been brought MP to be n
ngurehead on . bunch OF millions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

PrintinE-fhe pinin neat kind--th nj
Il rtght--Times Job Dept.--unin 452O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25
WIDOWS CLAIM
TO ESTATE OF
HUSBAND FAILS

Probate Judge Command denied
Mrs. Anonlna Przybykcka the pro
bate OF the viii OF her husband Al
ert. Friday UNFOLDING the claims OF
Albert's eight children By d former
wife that Anonina had piled her hus-
band with liquor on the hour OF his
death and had forced him at the
last 10 make will leaving his
eight children but s. each and dis
posing q his property 10 her.
+, A Martin, counsel for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

Neeliqee Garment for the Bride.
The sketch illustrates a charming
little dressing sacque. or matinee
rs some prefer I, call the garment.
y is very Simple in line, and de-
lends on fabric and Coloring for
distinction The model as designed
Employees chiffon velvet and chif
ION. both In tomato color, with far.
ng pockets OF velvet lined with
hilton embroidered richly in the
Paisley colorin2s and design
sleeves. neck and bottom OF the
arment are fnf4hed with sbunL
ur The waist IS r'rdlcd with n
)etal cord This little lacquettc
lips over tho head an ideal ar
angement for any boudoir or neg
gee garment Front and back are
like. II preferred chiffon I'm some
gh color NIGH be combined with
aCk velvet and a very efTcctivp
arment would result. or pale gray
nd rose or blue might be combined
in black velvet and a very efec
We garment would result. or pale
ray and rose or blue might be
ombined with good eject The
uestion OF colo Is one each ind
idual must settle
To make this dressing sacque
70 yards ~ velvet Sc inches wide
nd one yard ~ chiffon the same
idth will be required.
While In the sketch the jacquetto
shown worn with a berufhed pet
coat, there is 4 decided fancy this
eason for soft silk Turkish trous
rs as the lower section OF negli
zee or boudoir garments Certain
they are very comfortable, and
hen worn with cunning little orr
utal slippers very artistic as well
rousers OF satin in black or color
lending with rhe jacquette might
Q developed for the negligee
hown.
Tea gowns, nearly enough related
, conservative evening gowns e.
Q donned for private home dInner
ear, are shown this season in
ide style range. employing exqul
tie materials One recently noted
vas OF citron cclored charmeuse
With a long chcmlse sllpover OF
1etal embroidered lace edged with
ur. Another WA coatee model
he gown rrope- being OF rose satin
18th long side pointed coat OF chit
on embroidered in chenille.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25
DEPosITARIEs

MESSRS J P. MORGAN 8 co.
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

eight children, declared that Mrs.
Przybycka got S4.7oo from her hus
band two years ago. whom DO sold
mis- saloon and retired OF this cash
$500 remained in the bank There
were three valuable lots IN Ham
tramck and an insurance policy
amounting TO about $4,000.
Mrs. Przybycka and ono OF her
cwn children. a stepson OF Prxy
bycka. beat The old man. bruisins.
one OF his eyes. Attorney Martin do
clared. 20 compel him 10 rake the
viii as she worded II.
~ -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25
OFFICERS

WILLIAM y GUTHRIE. Py,rissri
JAMES STTLLMAN. y,-sPrsHdsHt
J. PlERPONr MORGAN, YEs P,ehds-L
AMBROSE MONEtL. Ttcs PrsrJsut
THOMAS COCHRAN. T,eefA,e,
REGINALD n OIL rs. Affisfart Trsor,s,.
CLYDE A PRATT. Gsne,si Manager
sNOWDEN A FAIINESTOCK. Sscrotsry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

ucton WITH ne came 20 the end and
th,n II he had discovered nothing
De- would turn dnout and follow II
o. 49,. ,fI.t- dtr,gft,p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

man-aye, owned by Fred iiulo. OF
The same address. early Saturday
morning,
Lewis had been sleeping IN the
Earn watching the Is horses which
we're kept there. and had been
using a small stove 10 keep warm.
The stove became overheated while
Lewis was asleep Saturday morning
causing the hay to catch IRE Ten
OF the horses in the barn We're res
sued but the other five burned o.
death The damage Is said 10 have
been about $4,000 ~ IS was taken
10 the receiving hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25
STOVE CAUSES
FIRE IN BARN
Five Horses Die In Flames and
H0Stler Is Seriously
Burned

Charles s Lewis. 32 years old,
was badly burned about the tace and
hands and Ave horses were burned
tc death in a Gre which completely
destroyed "a barn an SO. S32 Water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

John Marcus Davis one Of the
viccPresideuts Of the Baltimore &
ohio road was q freight brakeman
on TcTos railroad less than .
Years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J G. West. OF River
Falls. Wis, have invited the entire
own 10 attend dinner at tho
Methodist church tonight IN cele
1tation OF their solden wedding an
niversary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-25

Next Siory-Danny Gets Need
'r Fright
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-04
THE STREET SPRINKLING PROBLEM

The city through its commercial
club is again this spring taking up
the question of oiling the streets as a
solution to the problem of how best
TO lay the dust, which is-and has
been each year ever since the town
atarted-a nuisance to pedestrians
and a means of depreciating the value
of the stocks of merchandise of every
business in the city. Langdon is with
out the means of resorting to the old
style of abating the nuisance with a
street sprinkler, if it wanted to, as
ne have not got the supply of water
IL would demand, but the city should
IN some way, either individually upon
1he part of our merchants or by city
authority. finally once and for all
settle this question which places the
city in q lesser rank than some of the
towns OF lesser size, by having the
down town streets of Langdon oiled.
The improvement when made would
be a permanent one, only needing a
small amount of attention from year
to year at d nominal cost after having
first being thoroughly oiled. 1t is
the first outlay of something like
sSl75 to 5000 a block hat at a first
glance makes the proposition seem
to be surmounted with impossible
difficulties, which should melt away
into nothingness when due considera.
tion IS given the individual annoyance
of every citizen of Langdon-and
what to many is even of greater
moment the loss to a stock Of goods
which one dust storm Of a summers
day means in any of our big stores.
Better oil the down town streets OF
Langdon this yea