davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07
FIRE DESTROYS
 LINCOLN HOTEL
 AT EARLY HOUR

SEATTLE, April 7.-The eight story Lincoln hotel was completely destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning, the confagration re- sulting in the death of at least two of the 800 guests in the building and the injury of many others, some of whom had very narrow escapes from death.
 The fire, which started at one o'clock, was caused by an explosion in the basement laundry. A. A. Wright, night clerk, was sitting tt the telephone switchboard when the explosion occurred, and when he saw smoke begin pouring up the elevator shaft he began ringing all the room phones, and continued ringing until almost overcome by the smoke. He does not know how many of the rooms he reached, but it is believed that his prompt action saved the lives of many of the guests.
 Fred R. Hamilton, aged 50, presi dent of the Fuss in Boots Confec- tionery company, and his daughter, Miss Gay Hamilton, aged 21. lost their heads when they discovered the building on fire, and leaped to their death from fifth-story window The injured include C. W. Tebault, a newspaperman, who was severely burned about the face and hands; Charles F. Lacasse, fireman, who suffered a dislocated hip and brok- en ribs as result of being caught by falling wall; H. Fogelquist, an- other fireman, who was severely cut by falling debris. Leon B. Hanan, a French war veteran, leaped from the second story in his bare feet. He lost several hundred francs and his Croix de Guerre. He was rushed to the hospital immediately by May or Caldwell.
 One of the features of the fire was the spectacular rescue of two women, who were caught in their room on the eighth floor. Bremen ascended to the tops of the exten sion fire ladders, which reached only to the sixth floor, and from that point two of the firemen sealed the remaining distance on a Pompier l ladder, which is an iron bar with ! crossbars. Reaching the top floor, ! the firemen lowered the women by means of lifebelts
 Chief of Police Joe Warren ex- ! presses the belief that not all of the ! guests escaped from their rooms, and accordingly the ruins are now being searched for possible victims. 1 The property loss is estimated at $6OO,OOO. !
 Another Body Found.
 At a late hour this afternoon searchers found the body of wom- , an in the hotel ruins, and while ! positive identification has not been made yet, the remains have been partly identified as those of Miss Blanche Grove, an employe of the Chauncey Wright restaurant.
 Old Building.
 The Lincoln hotel was built in 1900 and was the first apartment hotel constructed in the city.
 The ruins are still smoldering, in
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07
KENTUCKY NEGRO DIES
 FOR ATTACK ON CHILD

PARIS, Ky, April 7. Grant Smith, negro, was taken from the county officers near here today by crowd of 40 men, and hanged to the nearest telegraph pole Smith assaulted 14-year-old girl
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07

and enginemen represented about $500 workers employed in the local switching district.
 The action of the tiremen and enginemen, it is believed, will stop all traffic and tie up the Chicago yards completely.
 Union men who have come from other cities to replace the striking switchmen are regarded as scabs by the firemen and enginemen and it is believed that their coming to the city was largely responsible for the decision to reinforce the switch men
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07
BROWER IS HURTING
 FOR SAKE OF GODFREY

Advices received at Fairbanks this morning from the Sourdough road house, on the Richardson trail, state
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07

Nenana, tie Gateway to McKinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07
PERSONAL
s e sssss s s .ssxsss E.

Mrs. R. w. Calderhead returned ito Lignite this morning, after d stay of several days in town.
 Mrs. Wilson, who came down from Fairbanks yesterday, left for the end of steel this morning. She has accepted position with Mur- phy & Co.,, grading contractors.
 Resident Engineer Roy Hershber- ger returned to his station in the canyon this morning, after brief visit in town.
 Harry Capp left for the Kantish- ma this morning.
 Al Clarno left Nenana this morn ing to take charge of the commis- sion mess at Healy, the busy new camp at the end of steel.
 Elmer Gustafson, who is preparing to resume summer operations on his property on Grubstake creek, is in Fairbanks this week purchasing SUD- plies, and expects to leave for his camp tomorrow or next day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07
Wednesday, April '.

H kH44 H ' H k s HHHHHss .
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07

Harry Capp left for the Kantish- na this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07
TEMPERATURE

observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-07

The Lincoln hotel was built in 1900 and was the first apartment hotel constructed in the city.
 The ruins are still smoldering, in
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

KIDS In NEAR RIOT
DURING TOY HUNT

Hundreds OF happy and excited chill
dren yesterday afternoon Joined In a
toy hunt at Shellpot Park, The FIRST
event OF the kind ever held IN vii
mingion. In the athletic field at the
park, in an manner OF places, had
been hidden 250 tickets each emitting
the finder TO a toy. The field had been
roped of and no one was allowed in
side the enclosures until the hour OF
4 O'Clock arrived Then there was a
rush like the rush 30 a goldneld and
this continued until 3 o'clock when the
search was ended.
There was plenty OF excitement and
plenty Of noise largely due to the Joy
Gus shouts which announced the ind
ing Of a ticket. The toys were award
ed by the park management al The
conclusion Of the hunt and 250 little
people went home happy The toys
ranged IN value from something less
than a dollar 10 an immense boat the
sale price of which Is SIS. II was the
biggest event OF the kind which has
ever been held In Wilmington.
For awhile during the afternoon II
appeared as n the mob OF youngsters
would destroy the park, so eager were
they in their hunt FOR the uckeis one
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
OFFICER INNOCENT
OF ANY MISCONDUCT

Patrolman Arthus r. Rodenheiser
and James A. Reilly were given hear
ings yesterday afternoon before the
Board OF Police Commissioners on
charges Of conduct unbecomlng an
oiilcer preferred by Mrs. CLAYTON Nc
Bride, who conducts a rooming house.
at the corner Of Fourth and Shipley
streets.
Mrs. Mcbride stated that she was
not present at the time the omccrs
visited her house and that am she
knew about 'it was what She had
heard. Other Witnesses for the pros
ecution Mrs. Ellen Kane and Joseph
Frankel. failed TO show any miscon-
duct on the part OF the officers and
when the statement was made that the
officers had been sent 10 the house By
Captain kellehcr. armed with a war
rant FOR the arrest OF Charles Wosl
and that they had simply entered the
building In search OF the man. quiet
ly knocking on varlaus doors In theii
/ search, the commissioners. without
/ leaving the room voted unanimously
/ 10 dismiss the charges.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
"THF TRIrTH."

Today Madge Kennedy is finishing
the last remaining showings Of The
Truth" at the Queen Theatre. The
farce has been one Of the merriest
that has brought the smiling Kennedy
personality 10 the screen. IL Is filled
with that flavor OF true comedy, or
true wit and OF true love.
The wife that could not tell the
truth the husband that could not but
believe her lies and the home that
held them both. are the three Import
ant parts OF this hilarious comedy.
The picture that will be given It's
initial showing at the Queen tomor-
row Is one Of the most unusual
metropolitan melodramas that has
ever been presented on the silver
sheet. Its title Is THE Deep Purple
r.. A. Walsh one OF the best directors
or the screen has produced o with the
aid OF a very competent cast.
THE Deep Purple is a story Of New
York as few people know it-of the
underworld and the night life, or so
ciely at lis best and Of those people
who come 10 the big city and 90 just
as quietly as they come.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
LEWEs HAPPENINGS

rpecldl W ine Evening Journal.
LENEo Del, August fs.-Cap-
tan john b. prIco. Of Phfadel-
phia. formerly OF this town Is visit
ng friends and relatives here for a
few days.
The R'v. !. Mench Chambers OF the
Lewes Presbyterian Church and the
nev. y. Franklin Smiley OF West
Presbyterian Church OF Wilmington
exchanged pulpiis last Sunday. Mr..
Smiley is spending a few weeks va
ration at the Breakwater House on
Irwes Beach.
Mrs. Cassie :. SCOTT IS spending a
few days with her brother Esma d
johnson In Akron. Ohio.
Mrs. Harry II Palmer Is spending
, few days in Philadelphia and Allan
tlc City.
Charles c. Hickman manager OF the
American Stores CO. who recently
i7ll and broke his shoulder blade and
shree ribs Is able TO be out again.
John Buchanan OF Philadelphia has
been appointed second assistant keep
er OF the Cape Hcnlopen Lighthouse
Harry d. Paynter and family have
moved from their cottage In Reho-
Both to their new home which they
recently built at Nassau on their
farm.
Mics Linda D Jefferson OF Milton
md Harry J. Schmierer Of near Lewes
son OF the late Emanuel Semierei
were married In Milton last week BY
the Rev. r. q. Grouse.
6 T. Baldwin and family OF Wash
lngion. u c.. are spending the sum
mer months here.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
BY Mildred Marshall

arisen. Henry V called the W ID JAG
queline OF Hainault, Dame Jack. She,
like his Flemish sister-in-law, Jac-
quette OF Luxembourg was named IN
honor Of the saint OF Liege The
nurse OF Edward VI, whom Holbein
drew by the soubr.quft Of Mother
Jack was called Jacquette. Jacdue-
lines In France are very numerous
and the name Is extremely popular IN
this country where its ready diminu-
tive. Jack, sounds good TO Yankee
ears.
Jade Is Jacquellnes talismanlo stone.
Il Is said 10 bring her all-around good
luck and wearing II she will find her
hearts desire. Friday Is her lucky
day and 3 her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
SUFFRAGE GOES
down TO DEFEAT
N Carolina Senate, by Vote
of 25 to D, Postpones
Action
WILL BECOME ISSUE
IN FALL ELECTION

RALEIGH, N. c.. Aug. is.-The Fed
eral Woman Suffrage amendment was
defeated in the North Carolina Sen
ate yesterday when that body. by a
vote Of 25 to %. adopted as a substi-
tute for the ratlfying resolution a
resolution 20 postpone action til the
regular session next January.
The end OF the fight came after four
hours Of oratory. the concluding
speech being made by Senator Scales.
the Suffrage leader, who in closing
moved the previous question.
SuHrage supporters were taken OF
their feet when Senator Warren. the
opposition floor leader, introduced
the poetponement resolution. Unable
TO muster their strength, they saw
the resolution postponing ratification
ADOPTED at the close Of a day Of bitter
debate.
Suffrage leaders attributed the de-
ieat TO "weak-kneed" members who
wanted TO get another word from
their folks"
The Warren resolution makes the
question Of ratification an issue In the
general election here in November and
opponents were shouting when they
left the Senate Chamber that they
would beat It again In Novem-
ber."
Amid scenes which the State House
has not witnessed possibly since the
days OF the Civil War, the Legisla-
ture began consideration Of the suf-
frage amendment.
The flag-bedecked galleries. set aside
Tor the suffragists. broke into pro-
longed cheering when the Senate clerk
began reading the ratification rsolu-
ion. 1t was renewed when Senator
Carr was recognized. Senator Carr
said he had been told 10 meant his DO
ltical death 10 support ratification
and then. sounding lhe call 10 Demo-
Gratis, he continued:
But 7 shall vote for lt. I think
all Of us who favor this proposition
stand by our conviction to the point
where we arc willing 10 lay down our
political lives for It, We will at least
nave done our duty by our party
state and Nation. We will have kept
t'ie fath 10 our American women"
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

The Want Ads Will sail summer
during any season OF the year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
aIIRILO.r
At THE STRAND

A Cosmopolitan production, The
Miracle OF Love-" by CosmO Hamil-
ton, is being shown at the Strand TO-
day. A splendid cast includes Lucy
Cotton. Wyndham Standing, Jackie
Saunders. Blanche Davenport and
Percy Standing. The story Is laid In
England, and the characters are Of
the English upper class. Cosmo
Hamilton. the author, Is an English
man and knows the circles OF which
he writes as few authors do. A sump-
luous presentation has been given
this story.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
HERE'S A WEIRD
KIDNAPPING TALE

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. is-John Nc
Ginnis. Of Fifth and Rutledge streets.
Folsom, told the police here today
that a woman book agent visited his
home and. while his wife was In an
adjoining room. placed a machine
that contained gas over his child's
face. McGinnis gave the name OF the
woman and an address IN philadelphia.
The screams Of the child attracted
Mrs. McGinnis, who said that the
woman ran out the back door. Neigh
bors ran 30 the aid OF the mother and
child, but were unable TO catch the
book agent.
McGinnis alleged that the woman
employed the use Of a gas machine
with the view OF KIDNAPPING his child.
who Is but a few years old, but he
could not suggest a motive why his
child was selected for victim.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

Delaware College-Founded 1888
Agriculture Arts and Science Business Administration Tearh
Training Engineering CIVIL Mechanical Eeotici Chemic)
four-year high school equivalent required
entrance
Tuition free 10 Deawareans.
further information and caialos write
r. L. SMITH, DEAN,
NEWARK DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
ZONE noun BEFORE DAWN"

H. B. Warmers unusual mystery
story zone Hour Before Dawn is now
on the last day Of It's engagement at
the Majestic Theatre. This picture
might easily be taken as a model for
an mystery photOplays. 10 Is not only
superbly presented and enacted but IL
has a story Of such complication and
action. that 10 defes the mind OF the
audience 10 define the run Of events
that result In the murder or a man al
that mysterious hour right before
dawn.
Tomorrow Alice Lake Will make her
first bid for individual popularity with
the Majestic patrons when she plays
In shore Acres" The romance OF the
rock bound coast Of New England and
its leading character will serve 10
bring out the dramatic ability Of Alice
Lake as nothing else has ever done.
From the time the charming star was
one Of Mack Sennett's bathing beau
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
DIANOND STATE GRANGE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Aug iS.-Diamond State
Grance OF stanton held a social at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Q. Ma
plary, OF near stanton, on Monday
evening.
Preparations were made for the pic
nir which the Grange will hold on tho
farm OF J. T. Eastburn. a member Of
Tho Grange. near Cooch's Bridge to
morrow Sports have been arranged,
and a picnic lunch will be enjoyed.
Announcement was made Of the field
hay OF Pomona Grange, which Will be
held al the State Fair Grounds on
Monday. August .. Speakers Of the
day will be the National Worthy Mas
ter. S. J. Lowell, and u. s. Senator
Ball. A delightful program Of sports
has been arranged with prizes. Picnic
lunch will also be served.
The next meeting OF the Grange Will
be held at the home Of Henry East
burn OF Ogletown on Monday evening
August 30.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

amusing Incident which came near re-
sulting In a riot among the kiddles
was due 10 a smah hoy With a wise
head having spent the morning watch
lng the hiding OF the tickets
When the signal 10 start the search
was sounded IN the afternoon this boy
started 20 visit the places he had seen
the tickets placed Within a short
time ne had gathered ihlrty-ilNe OF the
valuable pieces Of pastehoard.
Not content with his finding, ne
boasted OF his actions OF the morning
10 his companions and instantly they
fell upon him and took the majority
OF The tickets from him.
Both Shellpot and BrandyNine
Springs Parks continue 20 Offer big
lists OF attractions and Will continue
10 do so for the remainder Of the sea
son.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

The Want Ads will help those wish
Ing 10 purcnase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

ties, she has shown an exceptional
ability for dramatic Interpretation and
at last she has come into her own In
a story OF much importance.
"JUBHO."
The great American hobo has been
hon0red often in fiction, IN fact and In
poetry. Today at the Rialto another
honor comes 20 him with his screen
portratiture as executed by VIII Rog-
ers in the latters picture "Jubilo'
which will be shown for today only.
Appearing with Mr.. Rogers as the
feminine lead Is Jose Sedgwick.
Tomorrow Tom Moore is the star m
"Toby's Bow" The combination OF
this unusual star and this famous
Legitimate success warrants more than
an ordinary screen entertainment. Ihe
picture when FIRST shown In this city
was an exceptional success.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
"CUPm THE COWPUNCHER.

VIII Rogers is concluding today, his
appearance In "Cupid-the Cow
puncher," the current Playhouse Of
fering. The picture is about the best
thing that Rogers has done to date.
This recommendation Is especially
strong because an Of the Rogers pic
lures are noted for their ease and eX-
cellent entertainment
"Cupid-the Cowpuncher" is the
story Of the West, the real West Of
today with cowboys but none Of the
Mughness thai has become so asso-
ciated with the modern West because
Of Misrepresentation.
Tomorrow Taylor Holmes will come
In Nothing But Lies" This Is the
screen version Of the farce that vii
liam Collier made famous on the
stage. 10 Is hilarious and farcical In
every scene and It's chief role OF
George Washington Cross is In the
competent hands Of Taylor Holmes, q
very good commedienne.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
JACOIFIINF.

The most piquant name in the lexi-
con Of feminine appellatives is Jecque-
line. Her or gin dates far back in
Biblical days when one OF The twin
sons Of Isaac and Rebecca was called
Jacob and the mother predicted that
he would supplaut. the other. Thus
his name came 10 signify the sup
planter" and Jacqueline, which S de-
rived from this source has tho same
significance.
AS the derivatives OF Jacob spread
throughout Europe. France adopted
Jacqugs. The great church Of St
Jacques at Liege, spread the love Of IN
name TO FLANDERS and Il was when tn,
English and French were mingled TO.
gether In the camps OF the Blacl
Prince and Henry V that the naml
spread into England.
The feminine Jacqellne had alread.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
THE JOYOUS TRoUBLEMAKERs.r -

William Farnum gets away from the
unusual run Of roles in THE Joyous
Troublemakers" the new William Fox
Production now showing at The Savoy
Theatre in THE Joyous Trouble
makers, he appears first as a care
free youth, and later as a man who,
taking life easily, defeats those who
scheme against him because Of his
wealth and because OF the girl he
loves. Laughs and thrills alternate
from beginning TO end OF the picture.
The opening situation Is one OF the
most original ever seen on the screen
and II leads TO a series OF cllmaxs
that are staggering In their magnitude.
Louise Lovely supports Mr. Farnum
In her usual delightful fashion. In
addition Earl Montgomery is seen In
his latest big w. comedy, THE
Laundry" one Of the biggest laugh
provokers seen In a long time.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-23
THOUSANDS WILL
ATTEND hARAN
0BSEQUIES

Followed by thousands of strik-
ing miners, the body of Hugh
Har;,n, the young man whose
death as the result of accidental
shooting in The Bulletin plant
carly yesterday morning is at
ributablc to the actions OF Roy
Alley and his gang of hired
thugs OF the Anaconda Copper
Mining company in shooting
down Haran's comrades on
Anaconda hill Wednesday, will
be carried to his last long rest
"on the flat" tomorrow morn
Ing.
At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning llaran's surviving com
radcs among the wage slaves OF
the Butte mines will assemble
ut 31S North Wyoming street,
from where they will march
to the Haran residence, 3O7 w.
Copper street. From there tho
cortcgc, accompanied by the
thousands of mourning miners,
will proceed to st. Mary s.
Catholic church, where re-
QUEEN high mass will be cele-
bratc dat $3.50 o'clock. Follow
ing the church services the
funeral procession will wend IFS
way to the Catholic cemetery,
the main body OF mourners ~
companying it as far as the
yia0uCt.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-23
SOLDIERS SUMMONED BY
STEWART GREETED With
SILENCE BY BUTTE CITIZENS

Armed, as their commanding officer Col Herman Hall, is
quoted saying with machne guns revovers, rifles, side
arms neveryhng" approximately 12o regular soldiers
of whom members Of the Twenyrs nfantry from Fort
George Wright Spokane, arrived Butte about II o'clock
last night for the Of preserving order and
ably to the sove which city officials
quoted by of the national press agencies stang
had been formed here by striking miners.
The regulars summoned by Gov Stewart, possibly through
the Intermediary Of the sixth floor Of the Hennessy build
ing, were met at the depot by convoy Of Anaconda
Hardware company trucks which their baggage and heavier
articles Of equipment transported to the Bg Shp
the Anaconda companys former boarding house for
called Later the soldiers themselves after marching Ar
street from the depot esconced in the "Big Ship"
which is being used barracks instead Of the barracks
erected at the Pennsylvania mine last summers which prob
ably crowded with the imported gunen who participated in
the wanton shooting down of unared miners Anaconda
road "Wednesday afternoon.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-23
T0N0PAH MINERS
STRIKE FOR
PROTEST

Dispatches received i'm Butte
yesterday afternoon from TOno-
pah, Ney., stated that u gcn-
cral mines strike had been
called in that camp yesterday
in protest at tho Wanton mas
sacrc OF peaceful, unarnncd
miners on tho Anaconda road
here "Wednesday afternoon by
Roy Alley and his A. e. NJ. gum
mcn-killcrS.
The dispatches stated that
every mining company in the
camp was completely shut down
as the result of the 100 per cent
walllout there yesterday in pro-
test to this second Ludlow.
The dispatch failed to state how
long the walkout had been
called for, but il is presumed
that it will be continued until
either the federal, the Montana
state or the Silver Bow county
authorities bI ing tho Anaconda
conpany's gumncn and their
leader, Roy Alley, before tho
bar of justice.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-23
Continued on Page Five.)
Missoula Trades Assembly
Denounces Butte Massacre

Aroused the outrage committed labor through the
Of Roy Alley and the A. N. gunmen in shooting down
armed, deenseess and peaceful pcke Anaconda road
"Wednesday afternoon Of the Mssoua Trades and
Labor assembly, we'll attended meeting last night adopted
vigorous resolutions Of condemnation and protest against tho
"dastardy feonos deeds of the corporate brtes and
assns and demand speedy punishment for the hired
sassins."
The resolutions copy of which eIegraphed to The
Bulletin last night, follows:
Whereas, it is reported to this assembly that at BUTTE
Montana "Nhte Terror composed of corporate Stools
thugs and gunmen is organized, and operating, and has
broken forth in cowardy and unprovoked assault upon
group Of peaceful workers, who at the time in the
exercise Of their lawful and constitutional rights, attend
ing to their duty in peaceful and lawful manner, and,
Whereas the blood Of nearly of innocent work.
shed and Of them dying by the bullets
Of the dastardIy assassins, and,
Whereas, it is reported that this unprovoked and
derous assault committed by hired gunmen, stools
of the copper interests at the nstiqation and under their
Continued on Page Fve0
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-23

CONTINUED on Page Five. J