davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
HES RABBI AT II FOR
1000 BOYS AND GIRLS

NEW YORK, Special
years old and rabbi for l 900 bows and
girls is Charles Forshleiser. of III
Norfolk Street.
Every Friday evening and Sat,,r-
DAY morning this remarkable voune-
ster ofhclates in black gown and can
Standing at the altar of the ternDIe
ialmud Torah, 1872 East One Hun
Gred and Eleventh Street. There he
Ieads the Juvenile congregation In
prayer. III
Born on the East Side. young For
shIieser Is son of a peddler who emit
grated from Prussia He was grad
uated from a public school and st1died
neDreW IN Rabbi Josephs school IN
denry Street The lad attends the
college of the City of New York.
MY ambition" said Charles yester-
day' is TO become a, full fiedged Eahbi
It's great to stand at the altar and
Ieel you are doing some good in this
wOrio, ~ men boy reaches the age o.
thlrteen he comes before our congre-
cation and we put him through tht
/ 'barmitzvalt or confirmation services
AFTER that we take him to the part o,
the temple where men and women
hold Saturday services. There the DO,
goes TO the altar and delivers an ad-
dress. promising to become a good cit.
zen and thanking his parents for
what they've done for him"
prominent Jews including Jacob II
SchlH, Adolpb Lewisohn, Judge Otto
a. Rosaisky. Samuel S. Koenig. CITY
Court Judge Alexander Finelite and
! Magistrate Otto Kempner have at
tended the boys services. The cantor
is eleven year old-Sammy Cohen, o.
102 East One Hundred and Fifth
Street. He has a fine singing voice
and is we'll versed in Hebrew.
Morris Goomnitz, or So East One
Hundred and Twelfth Street, Samue
Bertcher of l13 East One Hundred
and Ninth Street, and Meyer Kreeger
OF 83 East One Hundred and Eleventh
Street, are at the head of the boys
synagogue, while little Ada Levine, o.
161 East One Hundred and Sixth
Street, directs the girls synagogue
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
MADE MILLIONS
THROUGH MURDER

ST. PETERSBURG,@ Special-Even
the Empire of Russia, which has pro
duced the greatest murderers in the
worlds history. and the most sCnsa r.
tional killings. is holding it's breath
I'm horror at the amazing revelations
made at the trial OF DR.. Pantchenkc
and Count Petrick O'Brien De Lacy.
accused of the murder of Count Va
sill Bouterling. Further revelations
were made today. throwing light upon
black crimes which have baffled de-
tectives for years.
Millions Through Murders.
The police project OF St. Peters
burg declared today that Dr. Pant
chenko, the Mephisto OF modern times.
has accumulated millions OF dollars
through murder. Wearing a sharp
pointed Van Dyke beard-the kind
always associated with satan in pic
lures of him-Dr. Pantchenko sat in
the court room today and listened at
times with stolid indifference and at
others with tremOrs OF nervousness
TO testimony which establishes him in
the mind or the world as the master
murderer of the age.
Subtle inventions OF his own, out
shining the devices OF Lucretia Bor-
Bia, the great poisoner OF the Mid
die Ages, were used by the doctor TO
consummate his crimes.
Testimony adduced today showed that
20 cabarS who called Pantchenko in
to cabals of death left all the details
10 the aged physician He would wait
until an opportune time and then con-
trive TO have himself called in when
the intended victim fell i'll.
bought Much Poison.
Druggists upon the stand today de-
clared that they had sold him great
quantities OF diphtheria toxin and
cholera germs. They testified. however
that Panthchenko acknowled ged
that he wanted them for scien-
tinc experiments when the purchases
were made Count De Lacy. the other
defendant. who is alleged by Pant
chenko to have hypnotized him and
compelled him 10 murder Count VaSilii
Bouterling, is said TO have spent years
IN the Orient studying the occult sci
rnces OF the Far East
According to the doctor, De Lacy is
also a dealer in death. although he had
Count Bouterltng killed 20 acquire an
estate.
Pantchenko seemed Indifferent when
he was brought in with De Lacy, but
when the Count glared at the doctor
the latter shrank back seemingly in
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
NEW COMPRESS
FOR TOBACCO
1GACHINE THAT WILL GREATLY
REDUCE LABOR OF MAKING
PLUG TOBACCO.

Rich ID. VA.-Special-
The initial demonstration OF a new
and wonderful tobacco compress ma
chine was made az the Richmond Iron
Works Friday afternoon and was az
knowledge0 as a successful indica-
ton of the advantages of the new ma
chine. which was recently invented in
this city and patented by 6. r. Ma
hone. and which bids fair TO create a
revolution in the manufacture Of plug
tobacco.
This machine, il is claimed, viii not
only reduce the cost OF labor in the
press room fifty per cent, but displaces
all shapes. hydraulics, pots. pumps.
and ali the piping for same. It is es-
timated that ten Of these machines
will turn out about Zoe. GOO pounds OF
finished plug tobacco ia day with
half the labor usually used.
The machine combines every treat
ment OF the tobacco "nips' in one
process. which must necessarily be a
great saving.
IL is said that with the simple ad-
justment of a screw the hydraulic of
the machine can be made TO give any
pressure. consequently producing any
thickness of plugs which may be de-
sired. The new invention has been in
spected by many of the leading to-
bacconists Of the city and has been
declared a great departure from the
old and time-waSting method or com
pressing plug tobacco. The main de-
sign of the machine is that Of pow
erful ht'ra1lc, which has compress
plates the exact size of the tobacco
plug. Between these and a series Of
removable plates the "nips" are in
serted and by the peculiar arrange
ment of the machine the upper plate:
are so pressed on the tobacco so placed
as to produce a complete finish ready
for the consumer.
The pratical adoption Of this ma
chine, as will be seen by its principle
in operation. is not limited to the
manufacture Of tobacco plugs alone
but can be applied to great man,
other lines in which compress work il
necessary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16

the inSOrreC o. win Ga means that the
have tht is ruiots shut or and that
port. their troops. their supplies or do
the collecting OF duties aC the frontier.
Il wish was back home 20 watch
tween me t-N o armies. General BiancO
Is apprc&rttus the city along the line OF
the Rio Cfande from the west. That
gives him the foothills as a place for
the cannonading OF the city ~ that shall
be reSorted 20. General OrozcO is COM
ing up from the south along the line
OF the Mexican National. and he will
have the harder time getting In. All
that going on so close TO lei PasO and
am not having a chance 70 see any
OF the battle. Makes me sick"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
REBEL GENERAL KILLED.

CAPE HAITTEN, Special.-General
Montreuil Guillaume. who was one OF
the strongest supporters of former
President Nord Alexis. and who was
implicated in the executions at Port
au Prince in March, 1908, was cap
tured by the government troops near
here February 9Th and shot to death.
General Guillaume was one OF the
leaders in the present rising against
President Simon. At the head of the
revolutionists he seized the town of
Trou few days ago, and was advanc-
ing to attack Cape Haitien
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
Arthur CInrkson lis Dead

Cambridge, Mass, Special.-Ar-
thur Clarkson, one of the famous
family of baseball players of a decade
or more ago. and himself a pitcher
on teams in Louisville ST Louis and
here Monday.
ClarksOn was brother to John
Clarkson, who was the most noted of
all OF the pitchers of that name, and
who died only a few years. ago. A
younger brother. Walter. was with the
New York and Cleveland American
League clubs, but retired without ever
having attained success as a profess
siOnal
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
virginia SILENT As
TO DIRECT VOTE
RICHM OND.

X g II NJ . - ID, NA.-Special-
For over a decade and a half the
Virginia Legislature, from time to
time. has taken or attempted to take
( action concerning the election OF
limited. States Senators by the people.
though the bills and resolutions
looking TO this end have varied con-
siderably in their verbiage.
In some instances they have been
directed to Congress, and in others
they have merely instructed Virginia's
representatives in Congress to use
their best efforts to secure a consti-
t1tfonal amendment providing for the
election of United States Senators by
the people.
On February %, 1894, there was
offered a resolution requesting Vir-
ginia's Senators and members OF Con-
gresS to support proper Federal leg
fsiation to amend the United States
Constitution. so as TO provide for the
election of United States Senators by
the people" The resolution failed 10
pass
At the 1878 session w. +. Reddy.
Of Richmond, offered "a bin to give
the people an opportunity to express
their choice for United States Sena-
!, tors by ballotsng at certain elections
V4Sr nNrbers of the State Legisla-
This meassss.swaes reported from
committee. but ala not pass.
s. s. r. Patteson, ct the s65
1899-19O0. offered a resolution ss18lfE
lar to Mr.. Reddy's. but II died i'm
the committee TO which il was re-
ferred.
Mr. Patteson. introduced the bill in
question January 5. 1900. On March
S. 1900--the same session--he of erred
this resolution: BE 1t resolved on
Senate concurring). That Hon. John
W. Daniel and Hon. Thomas s. MAJ. IN
be and they are hereby requested 10
use their best efforts to secure an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, providing for the cleo
: tton OF United States Senators by the
direct vote of the people"
This was agreed to by both houses;
no negative votes were recorded
against the resolution, or rather the
journals show one.
On February I, 1903. Senator Fulton
offered the following. "a Joint reso
hutton asking Congress 70 call a Con-
gtitutional Convention, with reference
to the election OF United States Sena-
TORS. This resolution was sent to the
Committee on Courts Of Justice, but
was never reported A motion to dis
charge the committee was rejected.
Senator (noW Judge d. Gardiner
Tyler IN March, 1902, offered a joint
resolution as TO an amendment OF the
mode for the election OF Senator'S.
IL reads as follows: BE IL resolved
(the House OF Delegates concurring),
that the Senator's and Represen tatiVes
representing Virginia IN the Federal
Congress be, and they are hereby, re-
cure IA amendment OF the United States
Censtitution providing for the election
e senatcrs by direct vote OF the peo-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16

CLIFTON FORG r, NA.,-Special-
w. l.. Allen. Of COVington, addressed
the Board OF Trade here on the plans
OF the Southern Commercial Congress-
soon to meet in Atlanta. r. T. Snead
was elected president OF the board:
J. IA. Drewry, vice president. and W.
g. Dudley, treasurer
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
MARINES LANDED
IN HONDURAS

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Especially
Dispatches received by the Navy
Department today from Comman-
der Davis, OF the Tacoma, at Pu-
erto Cortez, are 10 the effect that
sailors and marines have been
landed I'm the town to prevent
lighting between the revolution
lists and Davila's forces.
Commander Davis says that all
IL quiet I'm Puerto Cortez. Steps
have been taken to arrange an
armistice between the BoniIla and
Davila forces, 50 that tho United
States can act as mediator TO pre-
vent further bloodsne0.
American Troops Landed.
The State Department is anxiously
awaiting Information from Puerto
Cortez, Honduras. as to the exact
status OF the revolutionary situation.
Forces landed from the Tacoma are
believed to be sufficient to prevent
fighting in the town, which would
cause great loss to American inter-
ests. More than half of the business
OF Puerto Cortez is owned or con-
trolled by Americans. These forces
were landed because of a request from
President Davila. who appealed per-
sonally to President Taft to have the
government and the Bonilla revolu-
tionists. From Geographic corre-
spondence it appears that in seeking
to restore peace between the warning
factions in Honduras President Taft
is conforming TO the wish of President
Davila.
Commander Davis, Of the Tacoma.
has been authorized to communicate
with the leaders OF General Btnima'g
forces for the purpose OF arranging. IL
possible, an armistice, assuring them
in that case OF the impartial good
Offices of the United States in Offering
mediation to prevent further useless
bloodshed. He is now endeavoring TO
arrange the armistice.
Owes 100000
The State Department let II be
known today that the treaty will be
resubmitted to the Honduras Congress
as soon as the political situation be-
sideration OF the project. The Ameri-
can Government does not believe the
outcome of the revolution will have any
effect on the convention as both Presi-
dent DRvila and Bonilla favor IL. Hon
duras has a debt OF about $4,000, GEO.
refunding plan was taken up by j.
S. Morgan & Co, OF London, and car
ried forward in this country by ]. p
Morgan & Co. The interest of the
State Department is due to the chaotic
condition OF Honduras finances and the
desirability of having these placed on
a stable basis in order to promote more
enduring conditions in the country
itself. In view of developments IL Is
not Improbable that the syndicate Will
be Obliged to negotiate with Bonilla In
stead of President Davila.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
why the Hound was Missing.

little boy was entertaining the
minister the other day until his mother
could complete her toilet. The minis
inquired: Have you a dog? Yes,
sir; a dachshund," responded the lad.
where is he7" questioned the dominic,
know ing the way to a boys heart.
Father sends him away for the win
ter. He says IL takes him so long to
go in and out of the door he cools the
whole house ff."-Leavenworth Chron-
fcle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
EXPLOSION HURT TMRNTY.

r-----~- - y . -: ~ -. - = W -
men were badly hurt when a
can OF hydroscarbon suddenly eN-
ploded, enVeioping them in flames
while they were engaged in thawing
out the third rail OF the Long Island
Railroad two miles south Of Jamaica.
T. I. Three ambulances rushed them
TO st. Mary's Hospital and Jamaica
Hospital Five are i'm serious Condi-
ton from thc.r ,l-,~,,s.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
Virginia Boy Killed by Train.

DANVILLE. VA, Special.-Dewey
Clifton. aged fourteen. son of Mrs.
Hattie Dewey, of SchoolfeId, was
killed by a Southern Railway freight
train at a crossing about one-half mile
south of here Sunday afternoon. In
avoiding a southbound train the boy
stepped directly in the way of a north
bound freight. The body was taken
today to his old home In Patrick cOun-
tV for burial
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
TERRY MeGOvRRN DYING.

HUT SPRINGS, ARK, Special
Terry McGovern. one of the rings
greatest little fighters, is dying at the
Arlington Hotel here, and physicians
say he cannot last through the day.
me nature OF the ailrHent is being
kept close secret
Terry was brought here last Fri
DAY by John Cullen, his cousin. of
brooklyn. Friends of the former
tighter called in vain 10 see him
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16

She comes so generously, so eager
ly, with such diverse purposes, and
with such persistent, If seemingly in
termittent, regularity. that II is i'm
possible to leave her out of any serious
social reckoning.
She comes to study music, medicine,
millinery, art. archery, astrology, ag-
riculture, stenography sculptureA the
dance and the drama, hygiene and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
doc GRAYDON, RACE
TRACK MAN GIrIII IN q,

BumaIo, \. Y, Special.-George W.
Graydon. of London. Ont, known to
followers OF the race track t!c coun-
try over as Doc" Graydon, s.ot him
self under the right temple with a "A
caliber revolver last night in Burt
Alley. and the physicians at the
emergency Hospital said today that the
stroyed the sight of both eyes Gray
don has been respondent since the
death of his wife and two children
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16

The bill collector is about the only
man who has an excuse for believing
that the world owes him a living.
A Western millionaire attributes his
success to the fact that he listened to
his wife. Most married men have to-
anyway.--Chicago News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
CANNOT BUILD ANY MORE
SKYSCRAPERS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Ill, Special. Hence
forth CHICAGO slSvscraDers win be only
200 feet high. In fact. they viii not
scrape the sky at all, according 20 a
decision OF the City Council. which
passed resolution limiting the
height OF buildings.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-16
"a. The mines SAWS.


LOS ANGELES, CAL, Special.-Col-
onel William f. Cody ("Buffalo Bill')
is running the grimmest race of his
life-a race with death. He spent
last night in galloping to Tucson,
Ariz., from a point in the mountains
twenty miles to the westward and this
morning boarded q special train di-
rect for Pasadena, where his sister,
Mrs. Helen Cody Wetmore, Is battling
for her life at the Pasadena Hos
pftan Mrs. Wetmore is suffering
from hemorrhages of the brain, and
late last night doubt was expressed
by physicians that she could survive
until her brothers arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
Anne soleyn's Coach.

Headless coaches" are fairly nun. erous. The most famous is the one that drives once year. or the ami. versary of Anne Boleyn's execution. up the avenue at Biicking. her Nor. folk home. says the London Chronicle The eoachman and the four horses have not head between them. and Anne's own is-not upon her shoulders. but she holds 1t In her lap as she sits in the coach all in white. Al the hall door the whole apparitions vanishes Anne's father. Sir Thomas. also rides in coach drawn by htadiess horses once a year. and his ride is much more exciting than his daughters. He has to cross forty county bridges dur- ing the night and q company Of yell ing demons pursues the coach to keep the horses going.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
ROMANTIC PAIR ARE
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

The Florence Blade. edited by Col! Tom Weedin, gives the following in his paper last week:
 "A gay Lothario of Phoenix. ac- companied by a sweet sixteen, at tired in masculine garb, arrived here Sunday, by the motorcycle route, and registered at the Florence hotel under assumed names. They were riding double on the motorcycle and the machine gave out about four miles west Of Florence and the rid CTS had to walk in.' The man push, ed the disabled machine into the Florence depot Sheriff Melee sus- pected tbe natty-looking boy was a girl and suddenly accused her with being a female and she owned up. The pair was placed under arrest, and the sheriff called up the Phoe- nix officers and asked if a pair Of their description was wanted in the capital city. Receiving a negative answer, he brought the couple be fore Judge E. B. Devine, wbo fiHed the girl SS for wearing male attire.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
PRISON EXPENSE Is ON
 INCREASE, SAYS REPORT

The annual report Of superintond. ent Thomas H. RynnIng. of the ter. ritorial prison. has been received at the office of the governor. Many things of interest are set forth in the report, among which are.
 There are 4s3 prisoners confined in the institution at the present time. They come from eyory walk of life. 234 of these were lnborefa, 80 miners, 17 farmers. i9 cooks. i5 cowboys, l2 barbers. { bankers. ( machinists, 1 musician. 1 plastcror. ? jockeys. 1 walters. stonemaaons. l railway trainman. 2 blankctmak. CTS, carpenters. ( clerks. 1 chauf feur, 2 druggists. engineers and 5 editors. More men are confined in the institution for murder than for any other one crime. there being llS murders. e of whom are life terms, and six awaiting the execu tion Of the death penalty Two Of these win be hanged the latter part of this month. The men and the crimes for which their life will be the forfeit are the negro Campbell, who killed Kid Kerby in Prescott. in May. and the Mexican who killed Louis Yaeger near Humboldt. Yaya- pal county, that same day. The other four condemned men have had their cases appealed to the supreme court and as that court will not meet until next January. their lease of life has been prolonged.
 Of the foreign born prisoners, Mexico has provided by far the lar gest number. Of those born in the United States, Texas and Arizona lead. China snd Japan are also represented, each having on ol it's sons there
 The gross expense of the institu- tion has increased $6.115.5I over that of the previous year. This is accounted for. as Captain Rynning puts it. "by the much larger attend ance of this year over that of the previous years
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
seaquIIs Of LerwIck.

The seagulls are the sparrows of Lervick, and as such they have a greater share in the towns life than have the sDarFows of London. Tn the morning time you will note that a sea gull sits or every chimney pot. Sea- guhs sTOop and hover over every roof in the toTn The air is full of their strange. hish. plaintive. haunting cries. The children in each house haze a pet name Tor their particular sea gull. and having called them by those names. they feed them every day And each seagull knows what is meant for him. No sessuH attached 10 one h0use ever seeks to eat the food scattered from the house next door. He does not dare: the other guIls would kiH him. The people of the town, 1T they come across a little pile of rice laid upon the roadway. step over 1t wfth caro. And at night the seagulls leave their own appoint ed chimney pots and fly gracefully away 10 their resting places on the rocks of the Isfe of Noss.-The Scots man
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
FINE OUTLOOK FOR
 THE RANGE THIS YEAR

With young grass up from four
 to six inches all over the southern Arizona range and the water holes all full. cattle fat and sleek. range conditions could not be better than at the present time. Already this year rains have been bountiful and in some sections the rainfall has al- ready approached well toward the average If present conditions cen tinue during the summer. there will be more than the average of rain fau insuring ample feed for the grazing stock and plenty of water to last well along to the winter rains.
 All indications now point to an even better year for the cattle in dustry than was last year, which was exceptionally good. If prices hold up. and 1t is generally anuci- pated that they will, the stock men have before them period of un- exampled prosperity It is true that there is not now a large number of cattle on the range, as compared with some past years. owing to the large shipments of the spring. but with range conditions so good as they are now and bid fair to con tinue, this will easily be made up for before the roundup of next spring.
 There will be some cattle ship ments from this section during Oc- tober and November of this year, but it is not expected that these will be large. few contracts now be ing out, owing to the shipments Of spring. but what shipments are 10 be made will bring further supply of cash to the already prosperous and add to the wealth of this. section
 It is not only in southern Arizona that the cattle industry appears bright and prosperous. From all sections where the cattle industry is important come similar reports and thus one source of wealth to Ari- zona may be expected to show a de- cided increase when figures are compiled.