davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

circuit; r. B. Holloman, Port Gibson;
William F. McCrory, Rocky Springs
+. H. Mounger, Rolling Fork, H. w.
Van Hook, Silver City; W. II. Frazier,
Steele's Bayou w. c. Roberts, Sun
flower. J. W. Ramsey. Utica; c. W.
Crislcr. Vicksburg, Crawford Street;
w II. saunders, Vicksburg, Washing
ton Street; L. e, WIGHT, Washington;
A.. IL. Steele Csupply) Wilkinson; w.
! w. Darlington. Woodyille; Il. G. Haw-
kins. president, Port Gibson Female
College; e. w. harrington, president
| Edward McGehee College.
Newton District.
r. ], O'Niel, presiding elder; w. A.
Hays. Bay Springs; r. T. Pickett,
/ Carthage: c. c. Griffin, Chunky; c. c.
Evans. Decatur; \. NJ Broadfoot For
est: f. b. Ormond, Hickory; w. W.
4 Graves, Homewood; H. F. Telle, Lake;
J NJ. Weems. Laurel, First Church;
j. f. Mcclellan, Laurel Sixth Street ;
J. J. Golden. Laurel, Kingston; G. II
Galloway, Monrose; and one to be
supplied by II. c. Noteworthy; w. j.
Dawson, Morton; ]. C. Long Supply
Neshoba; H. w. Featherstum, New
ton: E. Leslie Afford, Pachuta; NJ
L Black, Philadelphia; d. E. Vickers
Rose Hill; W. E. Dickins, Shiloh; U
r. Jones, Stallo; and Indian Mission
l.. C. Freeny, Supply; George P
Fixes. Walnut Grove; C. H. Galloway
president of Mississippi Conference
Training School.
jackson District
J. r. Jones, presiding elder; F. L
Applewhite, Benton; w. A. Terry, Bol
tom o. S. Lewis, Brandon; H. w. Nc
Kee, Camden; c. F. Emery, Canton
J. B. King, Jacksonville; r. S. Gale
Eden; G. P. McKeown, Edwards; j
F. Campbell, Fannin; L. l.. Roberts
Flora; J. S. Purcell, Florence; w. Il
Lane, Harrisville; A. F. Smith, JACK
asn, First. Church, j M Morse. Jacl
- Hce 80 ~ - t-r ~vproes AT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12

800 { D Q . " . . 9 = T. q 9 o {,
:: ::
:, POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. ::
:: :.
c*% : > :: Z: : !: :: !. = :, :. :. :. :,
q.
w. Morgan Shuster, Treasurer Gen
eral of Persia, and who is responsible
for the differences between Russia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-12
METHODIST ministers

Continued From Page One.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
J. PROCTOR KNOTT DEAD.

LEBANON. KY, June 1e.-Surround-
ed by friends whom he had known for
nearly half century. ]. Proctor Knott.
one of Keptuekys most noted states
ment. passed away at O'Clock Sunday
aftarnonn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
AYERS HUSBAND
CAVE POISON To
FOUR CHILDREN n
Wife Makes Declaration in Suit
for Injunction Against
Their Step-father.

That her husband, Tgnatz SladeWsky.
once gave enough poison to her four
children by former marriage to make
them i'll was among the charges made
by Mrs. Abina Sladewsl1y, of 40 East
Day street, Orange, in the bill of com
plant before Vice Chancellor Howell
today, whose real object was to pre-
vent Michael Stankowitz, If Bloomfield.
from paying over to the husband 500
loan made while the couple We're living
together
After hearing what Mayor Seymour,
of Orange, counsel for the woman, had
to say, the Vice-chancellor allowed
rule to show cause why an injunction
should not issue and a receiver be ap-
pointed to prevent tbs husband from
receiving the money. Tho writ is re-
turnable June 81
The proceedings today are another
phase of the domestic troubles of the
Sladewskys. She has brought action
for maintenance against her husband,
and it was In the course of the recital
of the abuses to which she alleges she
was subject at his hands that the
charge of poisoning the four children
was~set forth in the bill. She declares
she knows that they were poisoned be-
cause he had continually threatened to
poison them. Once, she stated, they
were very ill. but as soon as he de-
serted her, August. 1909, they recov-
cred and have been we'll ever since.
The couple were married August 25.
1907, in St Valentines Church, Bloom
field, and have one child. Stanley now
years old. They moved to Orange,
where their troubles began, she charg-
ing that in July. 1909 he beat her so
badly that she was confined to her bed
for several weeks.
Sladewsky is an ronworker. He
earns from SIG to $1s a week. His wife
declares that all she has to support
herself with is S6 month rental from
a house she owns and SO week from
her boarders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
SHOT BY
BLUECOAT, FLEEs
FROM HOSPITAL
Mcmahon Eludes Nurses and
Leaves Institution in
Early Morning.
BELIEVE WIFE SUPPLIED
THE NECESSARY MONEY
MontcIair Police SEM Out
Alarm-Ask That Search
for Man Be Made.

James T. Mcmahon, who was shot
and seriously wounded by Policeman
Walter o'Neil while resisting arrest
June s, in the Brool1dale section of
Bloomfield, escaped from the Noun
tainside Hospital, Montclair, where he
lowered between life and death for
days. al $3.50 this morning The police
of the surrounding towns have been
notified.
Yesterday he complained of feeling
weak, The physicians did not think he
could walk far. He was, however, to
be discharged tomorrow and arraigned
In Bloomfield for stealing a bicycle and
assaulting an officer. His wife visited
him yesterday and gave him some
fruit. 1t is believed that she may also
have supplied him with money.
Two weeks before the shooting Nc
Mahon went to Bloomfield, where he
worked on a farm in West Passaic
avenue. The night of May Patrolman
Moran heard a noise in the neighbor-
hood of Dicert's bicycle shop, in Bloom
field avenue. He found Mcmahon ap-
parently intoxicated, and window In
the shop broken. Mcmahon was ar
rested but was discharged the follow
ing day.
When Earl Leycratt, rural letter,
carrier, lost his bicycle. June s. Nc
Mahon was suspected, and Policeman
O'Neil was sent to arrest him. He
found McMshon in a cellar. The police
man and prisoner walked together sew
eral hundred yards when Mcmahon
suddenly struck O'Neil, knocking him
down
O'Neil was badly beaten, and when
he saw the prisoner escaping drew his
revolver and fired, hitting Mcmahon In
the groin. Then he sent for an ambu
lance.
The physicians at the Mountainside
Hospital said McMahon's injuries
would be fatal, but the man rallied
until he was almost well enough to be
discharged from the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
SEEKS DEATH So
DEBTS Of CHILD
MAY Be SETTLED
Former Policeman, Who Disap=
peared, Writes of Intention
to Commit Suicide.

Giving bills run up by his l1-year-
old daughter. Minnie. as a further in
centive to commit suicide. so that set
t1er,ents could he made ont of his in
-, ..,>.,,. x4r,,tia., pa,,1o., +ho
ui',iS f1.s - -. IL. ,,a,,xaa
missins ioi ii'ei po"ee
man. IN leteer received touay py an,
other oaugnter' MIS- susan heuueh' OIL
A9 South Ien'n street, repeated MS IN
teHtlon 10 tahe ms me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
Expect TO Find in Sunken
Craft Two OF the
Five Drowned.
.TRAGlC.FATED SL00P is ON
BOTTOM OF NEW YORK BAY
Discovered by Bit OF Mast Pro.
trnding Near Robbins
Reef Lighthouse,

Divers this afternoon started search
3ng the yacht Vayu, at the bottom of
NV York Bay, for the bodies of Mr..
and III LeInuel t. Smith. of Irving
ton WHO perished with their son, Mr..
Isenuei & smith, and two others in
The furious storm week ago last
Saturday night.
Aftet 8 search of nearly week the
NeN York harbor police last night
foula tMo feet of the mast OF the
tSa.la frotruding from the water iii
tho lower LAY. near Robbins Reef light
10, 81 IS three of the missing bodies
have hcen recovered it is possible that
/ I'll. othel two are imprisoned in the
leraIi
II is still a matter OF doubt whether
the tragedy was caused by lightning
OF by the furious wind capsizing the
Nayu Elmer Rache, friends of the
younger Mr.. Smith, said today that he
believed the wind caught the yacht
whe. the centreboard had been acci-
! dentaliy raised too high thereby MAX
eng it turn turtle.
The yacht is of the sloop rig type. A.
feet over all, with 45-foot mast. She
, was built six years ago. The younger
! Mr.. Smith. who was newspaper artist
kemployed in this city had owned her
rpnly nine weeks.
, The funerals of Mr.. Smith and his
aunt, Mrs Louise Millard were held al
the san.e time this afternoon from the
! Newark L val Company's establish
ment at as4 Broad street. Interment
was in Evergreen Cemetery. The pail
bearers were Elmer Rache. Eugene LIE
fevre, Elmer Hoover, Charles Gooddell
William McNeery and George w
Cross.
The funeral of George G. Schultz, o1
West Orange. who was one of the fiv'
victims of the tragedy, was held yes
terday afternoon from the funeral par
Tors of w Nelson Knapp, of Main
street, East Orange. Six members OF
the ST Cloud baseball team. of which
Mr.. Schultz was member, acted as
pallbearers The Rev. Louis SHIELD, OF
the ST. Cloud Presbyterian Church
West Orange. offlciated Interment wa:
in Rosedale Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
Two Burned in Midair, Another
Crushed and Several Se-
riously Hurt.
FIFTEEN, OF FIFTY, REACH
LIEGE, BELGIUM, AND REST
Will Start Tomorrow on Second
Stage of $4,000 Cir
cult Race.

PARIS, June 19.-The question was
raised in the French Senate today
whether the government should coun-
tenance aviation contests in view of
the sad tragedies of yesterday. and es-
pecially whether the minister of War
should permit army officers to take the
risks that they do while the art of
aeroplaning is still far from being per-
fected.
Senators Gaudin De Villaine and
Waddington and others deplored the
events of Sunday and doubted the pro-
prlety of the minister of wars active
participation in science so slightly de-
veloped
General Francois Goiran, the minister
of war, replying expressed his per
sonal grief over the deaths of the brave
aeroplanists. In principle, he said, the
army took no part In the private avia-
ton arrangements except as at Vim
cennes yesterday, to send troops to
maintain order and the utmost pre-
caution had been taken to safeguard
Princtau's machine from the curious
spectators.
General Goiran. however. contended
that it was necessary for the officers
to be able to fly as successfully as pri-
Vate citizens. This statement met with
applause and the discussion was closed,
the Senate taking up the general de-
bate on the army budget
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
KILLED ON THIRD
RAIL CROSSING
PENNSY TRACKS
Newark Man First Victim of
New Uptown Electric
Line.

stephen Apanasewicz, 80 years old, Of
26S Ferry street, was killed early today
on the third rail of the Pennsylvania
main line to New YORK. He was the
first man to be killed by the third rail
of the Pennsylvania new line from
Harrison to the Manhattan terminal.
Apanasewicz worked in the American
Crucible Steel Works, whose plant ad-
Joins the main line of the railroad IN
Harrison near the Manhattan transfer.
He left the shop at $3.50 o'clock last
night to get lunch, which necessitated
crossing the tracks. His body was
found at 4:15 o'clock this morning by
Paul Ganecksi, a track walker, lying
between tracks Nos. 2 and 3 near the
signal bridge. not far from Fifth street
Harrison.
He had apparently stepped on the
third rail and received the full force
of the current.
Desk Sergeant John Foster sent Po
liceman Frank Kain to investigate.
The body was removed to Condor 8
morgue. 301 Harrison avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
AUTOIST IS BLINDED BY
SPARROW; CRASH RESULTS.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK, June 19.-Tempor-
arily blinded by sparrow while drii
ing his automobile on Main street in
Bradley Beach this morning, William
winans, an Asbury Park merchant,
lost control of his steering wheel and
crashed into runabout occupied by
DR.. S. A Disbrow, an aged Ocean
Grove physician and his driver, Romeo
Shibla.
The horse, carriage and occupants
were upset, and as a result DR.. Dis
brow is in a serious condition. He is
injured about the upper part of his
body, and 1t is feared he has sustained
internal Injuries. Shibla escaped un
hurt. winans was arraigned by Mayor
William f. Macdonald, Of Bradley
Beach, and released on his own recog-
nizance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
AVIATION DEATH LIST so
FAR NUMBERS SIXTY-F0UR.

The deaths of Captain Princeton, La
Martin and Lendron bring the roll of
those killed in aeroplane accidents up
to sixty-four, beginning with the death
of Lieutenant Thomas e. Selfridge the
first person killed by an aeroplane on
September II. 1908.
Since the death of Lieutenant Self
ridge each year has seen an increase
in the number of those killed. In 1908
one man lost his life; in 1909. four; in
1910, thirty. and in the first six months
Of this year, twenty-three men have
been killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
BAYONNE COMMISSION
LOSES ANOTHER VOTE.
: Special to the Newark Star. ]

BAYONNE, June 19.-Four boxes
one in the Fourth ward and the other
three in the Fifth ward, both of which
were against commission government
remain to be tailed in the recount con-
tinujng today in the Hudson Count
Court House under the supervision #
Justice Swayze.
So far, six boxes have been examined
to-day Both parties lost seven votes
each. The result has been changed by
only one vote up to the present, the
Government by Commission Associa-
ton losing one. making the margin OF
defeat four, instead of three.
The recount will be concluded this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
BLOOMFIELD WOMAN is
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mrs. Anna E., wife of ]. Fl. Rowland,
was found dead in bed this mo. 1ing
at her home, 81 Monroe place, Bloom
field. She had suffered much of late
from heart disease and acute indiges-
tlon. sides her hush and, she leaves
one son. The exact cause of death will
be determined later today when the
county physician makes an examina-
ton The family came from Brooklyn
about year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
WOMAN STRICKEN BLIND
WHILE SHE is ASLEEP

HACKETTSTOWN, June 1s.-Mrs
Henry Stryker was sticken blind while
asleep in her home, IN Washington
street. Oculists say that she VIII not
recover her sight. She retired as usual,
and upon awakening found that her
sight was gone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

to have been thrown by Solomon In
the saloon of Abraham Weinstein after
an alteration about the children of the
two men. Solomon and his family have
disappeared, leaving the doors of their
rooms padlocked,
Rachtman, "a years old, who with his
wife and three children occupied four
rooms on the second floor of 174 Prince
street, was in Weinstein's saloon yes
terday afternoon Solomon, who lives
eContinucd ON second PsseJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
MAN ACCUSE D Of
KILLING RACHTMAN
STILL At LARGE
Police Find Family of : sailant
Missing and Doors of
House Padl0cked.

Wanted for the Staying of Samuel
Rachtman, of ia Prince street, who
died this morning in the City Hospital,
Morris Solomon is a fugitive with de
tectives on his trail
Rachtman's death was caused by q
fractured skull. the result Of blow
on the head from a beer glass alleged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

LIEGE, Belgium, June is.-The
aviators who accomplished the perious
first stage of the European circuit
race are resting here today. Tomorrow
the second flight will be attempted
Rain fell heavily the weather being in
keeping with the spirits of the airmen,
who are much depressed over the series
of fatalities which marred the sport at
its Inauguration yesterday.
News of the frightful accidents pre-
ceded the aviators here. Captain
Princetau and NJ Landron were burned
to death in midair following the ex-
plosion of their motors. NJ lie Martin
was crushed to death when his ma
chine became unruly and struck a tree
near Chateau Thierry soon after the
start from Paris. NJ. Gaubert and NJ
Bile fell and were seriously injured
M. Jordan, oscar Morrison and NJ
NORM also dropped to the ground, but
were less seriously hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
Monoplanc Fails To-day.

This morning word was received tina.
monoplane had fallen near Charls
Vile. This proved to be incorrect. The
aviator had merely descended roughly
to a field, but soon arose again, APP
parently not much injured.
Seven of the contestants arrived here
yesterday and eight others this morn
ing The latter had met With tenn
porary mishaps, causing delays. They
arrived here as follows Kimmerlng
4;54 a. M; Tabuteau, sos; Provost
6:34 Wynmalen, $40; Amerigo, 7;42,
Bathiat. 1854 Gilbert, S:2); Yerrept. S:36
The second stage of the race is from
Liege to Utrecht, 210 ldlometer5 Q3O
miles,, which win bring the successful
ones total of 342 miles from Paris.
Landron. who was but % years Of
age, was flying at height estimated
at from 800 to 1000 fert over the vii
lage of Epieds when suddenly the viii
layers were Mortified 10 see the machine
and aviator enveloped in flames. Then
there was heard a faint report as of
an explosion and the bali Of fire pitched
earthward, turning over and over as
it fell The aviator was hurled from
his seat clear of the flames which
streamed fifty feet behind the aero
plane.
Fifty aviators started in the race so
unhappily begun. which is to cover a
course from Paris to London and re-
turn. total distance of nearly 1000
miles The prizes aggregate $4,000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-13
ATTENTION TO BULLS FEET
Where Animal Is Rather Closely Con.
fined His Feet Will Need Con.
siderable Trimming.

The feet of a bull demand more or
less attention, especially If he is rath'
er closely confined and getting a lib.
eral supply of grain. The feet should
be trimmed so that the animal always
has the proper use of the same. Some
bulls are as easily handled as a gen.
tie horse, and their feet can be
trimmed without the slightest diff
Guilty. However, this Is rather the ex-
ception than the rule. The most sat
isfactory way is to put the animal in
stocks and raise 1t off it's feet. Then,
by strappfng the foot to be trimmed,
solid to beam, so that the sole will
be facing upward, the operation can
be executed with pincers and chisel
in a few minutes. Care should be
taken to avoid cutting too deep or
into the sensitive part of the foot, as
this would be very likely to cause
bleeding and hmeness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-13
The BldweII StaIil.

end of the stall, to keep the cow from
backing out. The stall should be three
feet wide on centers. The entire stall,
from A to B (see cut), is seven feet in
length. The gates (Which should all
swing one way), are about four feet
long. The rear posts, if used, should
slant as shown in the cut, to allow the
mixer little more room. In some
stables these rear posts have been
done away with entirely, the gates
simply being chained or roped to-
gether. AS usually built, the front
rack or panel is made of 2x4 frame.
work, with TIC rods; and this frame
work Is fastened solidly In the man
ger; but the manger and framework
are not attached to the sides of the
stall, but left loose, so as to be adj
justed to the length of the COW. In
some cases, however, the rack is
hinged at the top and the bottom al
lowed to swing in the manger, SO that
1t may be swung toward the front sew
eral inches. This allows the COW a
little more freedom in getting up any
lying down.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-13

times, and said that L ought to have an
operation. would not listen to that.
and when friend of my husband told
him about Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, L was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. / can do my own house.
work, hoe my garden, and milk a COW.
/ can entertain company and enjoy
them. 1 can visit when 1 choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. wish l could
talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl."
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country Tor the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. 1T has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
flammation, liberation, fibroid tumors.
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion.
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you tryitP
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-13
BURGLAR Refrlendad Him.

A burglar was arrested for robbing
a house up the state some time since,
and the next morning the victim rush
ed wildly into the magistrates office.
AS soon as he could get his breath to
working again he told the official that
he had come to see about the pris-
oner.
"Glad you came down." was the af-
fable response of the magistrate. Il
suppose you want to appear against
him"
We'll, guess not!" exclaimed the
victim with a glad smile. Il want to
kiss him on the brow and give him
So Among other things that he stole
from the house was a package of love
letters that l wrote to my wife before
we were married"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-13
FEEDING Cows.

Keep only cows that have the abil-
aty and capacity to turn feed into
profit and then study the feeding
question and make up a balanced ra.
ton for your cows. If you feed those
COWS a full balanced ration they will
make you profit and make fields
better, and If you selected your land
lord with intelligence you will stay
on his farm to benefit from the in
creased fertility of the fields. Buy
some feed rich in protein to feed with
the feeds named.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-13

to overhear the gentleman opposite
say to his neighbor:
Il had an amusing experience the
other morning. I was telephon1ng,
and the wires became crossed. I sud-
denly heard lady's voice say: I have
such bad throat I shan't be able to
go to that dinner party Just for fun,
I broke in and said: 'Gargle your
throat with cooking soda, and you'll
be all right The lady's voice in re-
ply sounded rather surprised. I Won
der If she took my advice"
Mrs. Brown was greatly tempted to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-13

reveal her identity as the heroine Of
the episode, but she decided she could
get more fun in another way. She
made careful inquiry Of her hostess IA
to the gentleman's full name and ad-
dress, and next morning called him
up. When he answered, she said:
ct Just wanted you to know that I
took your advice, gargled my throat
with cooking soda. and was able to
go to the dinner.
'Who-who is this speaking?" came
an astonished voice from the other
end If the wire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-13
A Potato Fertilizer Formula.

One that is used by many large
potato growers in the vicinity Of New
York city is made up as follows:
Nitrate Of soda, 127 pounds; high
grade dried blood, 440 pounds; acid
phosphate, 1000 pounds; sulphate Of
potash, 400 pounds, and land plaster,
33 pounds. The greatest profit result
ed when these fertilizers were mixed
and applied at the rate of 1000 pounds
per acre In some tests at the new
York Experiment station.