davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-14

- @NAAAA.Ae
and was forced by sisler. who was
left on base.
In the Yankee half Ruth beat out
a bunt to Shocker with two out IND
Meusel followed With an infIeld
single. Pipp left the pair with a
grounder TO McManus.
After Shawkey retired st. Louis in
order in the second. New York blew
a scoring chance when Ward led off
with a triple. Scott fouled to sisler
and Ward was run down on Schang's
grounder to Sisler. 9hawkey then
struck out.
Shocker and Tobin hit clean singles
for St. Louis in the third inning with
one out but Gerber hit into a double
play.
shocker pitched himself out of an
other hole in New York's half. With
one out. Mentally was safe on Gerber's
high throw and reached third on
Ruth's single 20 right. Meusel famed
and Mentally was run down on an at
tempted double steal.
sisler opened St. Louis fourth in.
ming with a single. but Schang caught
him mapping off first.
The Yankees scored four runs in
their half. Pipp singled to right.
took second on Ward's infieid out and
scored on Scott's single to center.
Schang's single advanced Scott TO
third shawkey hunted on a squeeze
, 1922-07-14
MARVIN BISHOP, JR., To-.
RUN FOR LEGISLATURE

The first candidate to on
the Natrona County legislative ticket
threw his hat into the political ring
his morning when Marvin Bishop. Jr.,
made formal declaration of his inten-
ton to make the race for representa-
tive from this county.
Marvin Bishop, Jr.. is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ l.. Bishop. pioneer resi-
dents of this county, and was born
in Casper twenty-five years ago. He
Is a graduate of the Natrona County
High School. n finished the pre-
scribed law course at the University
of Virginia. and is n OF Casper's
practicing attorneys. Mr. Bishop is
also an e~x-service man n is a chart
er member OF the local American Lee
gion post.
, 1922-07-14

Plans h night before. purchase of
the instrument OF death-the hammer.
meeting Of the victim. the attack. the
victims pltiful cries for help. her
flight. re-capture and repeas>a blows
until she sank IL death wers recited
by Mrs. Caffee. who named Mrs. Clara
Phillips as the slayer.
Restrained by threats OF death from
answering the piercing pleas of the
victim. nausea.ed by the scene. Mrs.
Caffee said she fled down the roadway.
and was n few mDments later picked
up by Mrs. Phillips. who repeated
threats OF death should she reveal the
murder. She said she was driven
down town where Mrs. Phillips put
her off h automobile, which belonged
to the slain mi
She was found early today by the
police and said that she had main.
tanned nilence in fear of the thraats
of Mrs. Phillips. The full story was
recited in the presence of the chief OF
police
Sheriff William I. TRIGGER. who UNI
earthed the details OF the staying from
the attorneys OF A. l. Phillips. hus-
band Of the woman accused of the
murder is speeding to Tucson. Ariz..
where Mrs. Phillips is being held in
custody urder his order
Mrs. Caffoe snid she had known
Mrs Phillips Tor a year and a half.
They went shopping Tuesday and dur.
ing the shopping trip Mrs. Phillips
purchased n hammer. She requested
Mrs. Caffee to stay at her home that
evening and she did 30.
During Tuesday night Mrs. Phillips,
according to Mrs. caffee, said that a
girl working in a local bank had been
intimate with her husband, Mr..
Phillips. n that she wanted to meet
the girl and have a talk with her.
She requested Mrs. caffee to accom-,
pany her and It was agreed.
She o of going downtown Wed,
nesday afternoon, meeting with Mrs.
Meadows at the automobile PARKING
station, INT the request of Mrs. Phil
lips that Mrs. Meadows drive them to
a sisters house. Indicating It to be
in the northeastern section of town.
The drive was halted on a hill road
isolated by several hundred feet from
houses. when Mrs. Phillips requested
Mrs. Meadows to get out of the car
for a moment, saying that she wished
to talk to her 1tone.
Mrs. Meadows left tho car and Mrs.
Phillips followed. according to the
story of Mrs. Caffee. On the road. a
short distance from the car. Mrs.
Continued on Page Four.),
, 1922-07-14

NAaNos III Nho union CuIlIIOi lnAI the
governments plan be rejected.
The bituminous operators likewise
presented protests to n presi-
dent's arbitration plan, based largely
upon the continuation of wage scales
Of 1902 during arbitration. There
were limitations today hat ono group
of Pennsylvania operators would fiat
iy refuse to accept the proposition and
general indicatins that Others would
attempt notifications.
h unions decision WIS made today
after Mr.. Lewis INT the miners ma
tional officials had again consulted
with officials at the department OF la
Dor N was said to have boon based
on the failure of an effort to get def
mite assurances from the government
that the arbitration would be applied
to all the bituminous area. including
fields in West Virginia
and Pennsylvania
, 1922-07-14
HOW to Reach
Girls Camp On
ELkh0rn Creek

Go up East Second street to Nc
Kinley; south on Mckinley. turning
east at end of street onto county
road; follow county road about 2M
miles. road forks three ways; mid
die fork leads to county farm; north
fork with sign board and arrow
leads to Griffith's; take south fork
following main travelled road bearing
to right, passing through large gate
into Provincial's place. through an
other gate into Vroman's ranch; go
straight through Vroman's place UP
to the camp. which is at foot OF Cas-
per mountain on Elkhorn creek
, 1922-07-14
LOIS SANDL|N-
DIES SUDDENLY

Lois Katherine, second daughter of
Mrs. Emily ]. sandlin. 522 South Park
street. died early this morning at a
local hospital. Her death comes as a
severe shock TO the many friends
made during her five-year residence
in this city. She was taken i'll Tues
day. but until a late hou Thursday
her condition was not considered
serious.
The funeral will take place Saturday
at 10 o'clock from tho Shaffer-Gay
chapel. The casket will not be opened
at the public service. but will rest in
the shaffer.Gay mortuary until that
hour. ~
, 1922-07-14

fed through streets and alleys
- police arrived and forced them
the building. A fight with tho
= ensued in which some blue
ustained scratches, Iscerated
\ = 'd bites. To add TO the con-
q vater faucets were opened
by ebeiious inmates ana the
1irl % 'oors Of tho building were
floos while many windows were
broken.
Tho Sister Superior announced to-
day she had been Unable TO elicit -
complaint from her charges. but be-
heved the trouble was melted as y
protest against the recent transfer
OF a sister who had been directly in
charge Of the inmates and 10 whom
they had become attached.
, 1922-07-14
MOTORIST CLINGS OSTACk OF
ENGINE TOSAVE LIFE In CRASH

BRAINTREE Mass. July "a
Albert cowatt was rejoicing today
over his escape from death when a
train struck two automobiles at a
grade crossing.
Thrown from the car he was drtv-
ing 10 the top OF the locomotive. he
, 1922-07-14

a telephone message early today that
her husband had been killed. Thu
message was from Deputy Sheriff.
Samuel White. a brother of the sher-
iff' and a member of the posse from
here which is in pursuit of the ban
dts.
Examination of the sheriff's body.
according to word received here. dis
closed that h back OF the skull was
badly crushed. apparently by a blow
from behind. Finding OF some tools
IN inc rear seat OF the wrecked auto
mobile was regarded here as
ing the theory that one OF tho two
murderers dealt White a blow
head and caused him to lo- 4
Of the car.
, 1922-07-14
FARGO CONTRACTS FOR POISON SPIDER OIL LINE
WILL ALSO ERECT MAMMOTH COMPRESSION PLANT
Marketing Of Production From Another Shutn Fields Assured by Contracts
Sgnedb by Casper Operator for EghtInch Pipeline and Plant to
Treat Natural Gas at Immense Outlay of Funds This Year

of hem mountain region the Fargo Dill ompsny announced at late hour yes
terdayt that will build an eghtinch pipeline twenty-five miles in lengthf for the purpose
If carving oil from its holdings in he Poison Spider field to Casper. Engineers will start
surveying on Monday and construction of The line will be commenced as s0na as he pipe can
he nurchased and the conractsh let ". D .Weathers president of the corpoaipn.l leaves
, 1922-07-14
PROSECUTION OF HERRIN MINE
SlAYERS PROMISED BY STATE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 14.-Investi-
CATION Of the recent massacre at
the strip mine OF tho Southern I'LL
nois Coal company near Herrin,
H.. in which a score OF ron-union
mine workers were killed by strik-
the state OF Illinois until the men
ing union miners, will be pursued by
responsible for the massacre are
brought to justice. regardless of the
time and effort required, Attorney
General Edward j. Brundage of H.
, 1922-07-14

chung to the smokestack and when
the train stopped at a station $50
yards from the scene # the acct.
dent. he climbed down. Except for
minor bruises he vas upinjured.
A woman was killed and another
m and a man We're injured Sc
r~iously-in the accident
, 1922-07-14

linols said here today.
Attorney General Brundage ar
rived here from Springfield. ILL.,. and
plans to go to Marion, ILL.,. h
county seat of Williamson county.
TO confer with States Attorney
Delos Duty on matters relating TO
the investigation.
The attorney general said he had
a number of operatives from his Of
flee working On the case in William
son county.
, 1922-07-14
Eugene Debs To
Take Rest Cure

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July IA
Eugene v. Debs left for Chicago where
he will enter a sanitarium for a rest
cure. Mr.. Debs' health is good but he
a become worn out through receiv-
ing the constant stream of visitors at
his home here.
, 1922-07-14
REWARD POSTED
IN HERRIN CASE

CHICAGO July 14.-Attorney GEN
eral Edward j. Brundage has offer
ed a reward of 81. 900 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
Of the persons who committeed muir
der n assault in connection with the
strike OF the coal miners In william.
o county GerrinlIuinois.
, 1922-07-14

and while On the r~ight-of-way.
Five men. all cooks and walters.
were sent to Casper yesterday by that
company TO assist the present commits
sary force in t5eding the new men ex-
pected to go to work in the shops dur
ing the ext few days. The new men
, 1922-07-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
STILL NEEDED
FILL OUT AND MAIL WITH CHECK.

Casper. Wyo- ice
i wish to subscribe .--........--.-.... Donars c--.......l
tn be applied by the Board Of Directors of the Chamber Of Commerce
toward the purchase o. stock in the Civic Land company, n Wyoming cr
poration. 1 nderstan that Is oon rs cnought subscriptions have been
rccsSyed 10 purchase N hare Of stock. that m will be purchased by
Chamber Of Cummyoe, and n trustee appointed. 1 understand that the
names OF Individual contributors Will bs attached to cach stock certificate
\ separate sheet, INDICATING the individual purchasers interested in that
share Of stock.
proportion o the amount OF that share that my subscription will purchase.
, 1922-07-14

The trouble came about through
tho Misrepresentation off an order
from the Northwestern headquarters
BY Freeiand Brothers Of Omaha. the
firm who holds the contract for the
feeding and care of N-orthewestern
labarsTs while at work in the shops
, 1922-07-14
REJECT
HARDING PLAN
Lewis Opposed to arbitration Proposal of
President; Operators Also Pro-
test Government Plea

,WAShINGTON, July 14-(By The Associated Press)-
1t became definitely known today that John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, and other national Off
GERS of the union who have been negotiating with the gov
eminent since President Harding offered arbitration to settle
the coal strike, are preparing to recommend to their asso-
, 1922-07-14
CONVICTS KILL
Sheriff, ESCAPE
FROM THE LAW
Officer Struck from Behind in
Driving Prisoners to Penitentiary
and Automobile O~perturns

TUCSON, Ariz., July 14.-Sheriff George White, of Santa
Cruz county was killed and Manuel MARITIME and Piacido
Silvas, convicted murderers, escaped late last night when an
automobile IN which the prisoners were being taken to the
state penitentiary at Florence overturned on the Nogales-
Tucson highway near Continental, 10 miles south of here
z- -. lwfe OF Sheriff White was notified 4,
, 1922-07-14
WOMAN KILLS
YOUNG WIDOW
IN JEALOUSY
Alleged Rival for Husbands Love Is
Beaten to Death With Hammer on
Lonely Road, Witness Claims

Los ANGELES, July lathe full horrible details of the
beating to death of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 20-year-old
widow, were revealed to the police today by Mrs. Peggie
Cafees a young woman who declared she was the eyewitness
to the hammer blows which crushed the life from the victim
on a hillside road in the city here Wednesday,.
, 1922-07-14
Late Arrivals ThroWn from Mess Camp in
Northwestern Yards and Treated
Roughly;M Men Will Be Returned

Contrary to reports prevalent in Casper this morning, in
timahng that the Chicago & Northwestern railway imported
a carload of strikebreakers yesterday for work in Casper
shops. there was not a strikebreaker within a hundred miles
of here and there will not be during the duration of this
strike, was the emphatic statement of Guy Holmes, division
, 1922-07-14
Shawkey Hurls Yankee Tribe
To Shntont Victory, 4 to O

:, NEW iohh,J Wy 4-IheS St. LousB rowns weres set back to hafgamel lead in their
nghtf for the American League pennantt today whenB obS hawkey shut them out to O and
let the visiting suggers down with five hits 'Shockerw was on the m0ndf r e. 80 Hu
eight mnngsw when he was reheved BY Danfoth. The Yanky four runs anne in the fourth
inning. ITn was mn on amskeys tumble "a -. - ~ N~
land wm forced by Sr who WAL Ne ~" OR was uwn
, 1922-07-14

WASHINGTON, July i4.-President
Harding considers that he a power
Ii chief executive OF the United States
to operate coal mines In an emergency.
Il wa said today at the White House.
There was no statement, however. as
to whether tho executive considers the
present such an emergency but the ex-
istence OF power n the government for
the purpose has been definitely de-
termined in the minds of responsible
officials. It was indicated.
About the only risk that a president
could u in drastic action of the kind
involved in controlling coal mines to
get them operated would be that of
Continued on Page Fourj
, 1922-07-14

The Chamber of Commerce recognizes the necessity of
raising several thousand dollars to put the Civic Land COM
pany in a position to fulfill its purpose, and as a great many
people who are rot in a position TO purchase shares or split
units have indicated their desire to assist the refinery project
financially. this opportunity is offered for the purpose of
, 1922-07-14
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Saturday :
cooler Saturday.
, 1922-07-14

While no announcement has been
forthcoming officially. the union men
were definite today In asserting thai
the response they had received tafay
were unsatisfactory.
, 1922-07-14

NoaALEs, Ari1.. July 14.-rhe
, 1922-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Danforth and
SEVERED; Shawkey and Schang.
At Philadelphia - Detroit-Philadel
phia- postponed, rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
WARWOOD

Bundle Day.
Bundle Day for the Near East Keller
Is to-day. Any one having any old
clothing fit for use will please wrap II
up securely and leave it at the nearest
school building.
O. J. L. Club.
Members Of the G. J. l.. Club will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. tharles
Wagner on Warwood avenue. Mrs. Har-
ry Wilson. president. will have charge
Of the business session. Plans Will be
made for Halloween party
Lookout Circle.
Tho Lookout circle Of the Christian
church will meet tomorrow evening at
tho home Of Mrs. Harry Timmons, on
Warwood avenue. After the business
session social time will be enjoyed.
Theatre Party.
Mrs. V l.. Boggs entertained num-
Der OF friends with a theatre party last
evening in honor Of Miss Mary Lukens,
of Neff O.. who In visiting relatives
here. After the performance at the Rex
the guests enjoyed luncheon mt the
Peerless tea room. Those present were:
Misses Mary Lukens, Clara Boggs Lucy
Dillon. Katherine Reeves. Loretta Smith.
Carrie Kelley. Elizabeth Pratt, Bertha
Samuels and Grace Boggs.
missionary Society.
Tho woman's Missionary: Society OF
the Christian church. met yesterday az
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Clyde
Campbell on Warwood avenue. Mrs.
Charles w"lshans was The leader and
the subject was India. Quite a number
attended.
The Mems Club of the Presbyterian
church. Will meet at the church Thurs
day evening. \ good time is in store
FOR ALL After the business meeting a
social time will he enjoyed and refresh
ments served Each member is asked
to bring n friend.
Kings Daughters.
Last evening quite number attended
the Kings Daughters meeting at the
home of Mrs. n. Fl. Clowan. "arwood
avenue. Mrs. Andrew Reed gave very
Interesting talk and Miss Nell Reed had
charge Of the Devotional services. AZ
ter the business session n delightful So
cial hour was cnoycd =
Guarantors To Meet. . 80
Guarantors Of the Warwood course
will meet this evening At the High
school building to further arrangements
for the series Of entertainments which
will be given there during the ensuing
months. More than 81 have signed the
petition to bring the course here and all
are expected 20 he present and take ac-
tive part IN the proceedings tonight The
first number Of the course will h" here
IN less than a month.
warwood Personals.
George WINNER. ST., of Charles Town.
is the CUES: of his son James. and fam
lily here.
Miss Martha Kelley. Of Yves; Liberty.
: trpIpr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Medieval Grandeur Marks Funeral of Bishop Donahue
Thousands View Procession
From St. Joseph's Cathedral

INSPIRING VESTED AND LATY MOVES
TO BRILLIANT PRE-
j. sWINT IN FUNERAL EULoGY EAIos
THE GREAT CHURCHMAN'S AND REVEALS INTIMATE
DEPTHS OF HIS ASSOCIATES CHARACTER ARcHBI Or
CURLEY MASS CELEBRANT-BURIAL IS MADE IN MT CALVARY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
CALLED MEETING OF w. C. T. U.

There will! he n called meeting Of the
Central W. G. n t.. Friday evening.
October II Reports of tn" recent
state convention will he given by the
delegates and the merits of the candi-
dates for political offices at the coming
election will be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

incton. n. c.. TO attend the wedding Of
friend.
Charlie-Anything on your hip?
Matty-Sure.
Charle-What is il?
Matty-A bir:hmark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

I'm all wrongl q God. Help
Dooley. He's "A better man than
! am, God. Please help him save
my famiIy.'
Dooley In the swisiing he'll above
was moving with the assurances Of
long experience In just such tragic
places. His 1.-THE form swung out
from the extension ladder. Ho
snapped the pompier prong In the
window. Up that uncertain ascent
he climbed. unconcerned. He reached
the window and waved 20 the men
bclow-his men on the truck.
A prayer swept up from the
crowd
Mayor Roland watched muteiy
from his vantage point in the muck
in another second the view OF
Dooley was cut off BY a cloud Of
cruel. devilish. yeIIowish smoke.
which swooped In with the wind cur
rents eddying about the building
and danced a horribly fantastic
Turn 10 Page IL, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

executive but a mere human being.
suddenly orazcd by the sight OF hts
loved ones on tho threshold OF a
horrible death.
My wifI My baby ho
screamed.
The crowd shuffled nervously.
struck dumb with the pity Of n.
Tho firemcn. numb bodies thrilled
20 action. whirlcd truck into posi-.
ton for the supreme effort OF the
Lincolnshire tragedy. A ladder
crawied rapidly into the air.
grotesque frame apparently perform
ing an aerial feat OF It's own volltlon
The peak Of the ladder fell short of
the seventh story by tho length OF
a mans body,
Mayor Roland saw that He
struggled yainly with the two police
men. lie was clinging 10 his last
wisp OF self control.
''Tcn thousand 20 the man who
saves them he pleaded ANY
thing. rserythingg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

A fireman mounted the ladder.
Ten runga up he hesitated. and
dropped backward like "A wet sack
onto the truck lie had done all lac
could.
The crowd watched with n sob In
ita heart.
Mayor Roland saw that. Ills eyes
buIged. His teeth chartered. lie
fought the two policemen again.
"fou can't go. Mayor" they
protested. "Nou couldn't help"
MY wife. My babyr' he
shriclsed. let me go. LIT me
go, tell you. Nhnt have I
done, What have l donol To
deserve ihisgs
A burning splinter scared his
cheek. He did not notice Il.
The policemen held onto him mer-
cifully.
Just as the second volunteer made
ready 70 take his turn on the lad.
der, three things happened In STAG.
alto succession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

This was what the haassed chief
said:
"Old BOY Go get 'em Dooley-
Citizen Dooiey. unable 10 resist the
lure OF a general alarm, had Joined
tho throng at the Lincolnshire and.
waiting impatiently as an observer
untll the moment OF great need. Ind
rushed forward for another battle
with death.
The men on the truck welcomed
Doolcy back 20 his element
"DOoLEYF' they yelled Alta
boyi AttnboyT'
A current Of new life and new
courage snapped the truck crew
into action as Dooiey donned coat
and helmet and started up the lad
der. racing sure and rafe.
Sensation glutted spectators. wit
Messing again their fayorito at work
took up tho shout until u Hurged
over tho crowd like a chant.
"Dooley. Dooley. Dooiey. Get
'em DooIey, Get 'cm Dooiey,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

IA man, maddened by heat,
poised himself In n fiftbsstory
window and plunged Into space.
lie landed bouncing la n net.
"a girl stood nj another
window calmly surveying her
chances. She climbed into the
opening. Firemen ON the street
waved franticaily for her 10
wait. A twisting. wriihing arm
Of flame reached for her greed
lily. She, too. fell into space.
There was no net 10 ease the
fall.
ga civilian. lodging guards
along the fire line as they tried
20 stop him. ran swiftly 10 the
truck.
Mayor Roland did not see the hir'
Terror.H'ricken by tn
hrs, two. he was hiding his face Il
his hands. lie did not SEQ III
,ivilian talking eagerly 20 the Fir
-hlcf nor did he see the chief thros
his arms around tho civilian.