davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-15

Miss Mignon Uowman was hostess
at 81 large party given the younger
set on Thursday evening at her hand
some home on Russell st. The guests
enjoyed numerous games and were
served an ic course; returning home
at midnigrt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-15
Tbe Misses Richardson, of Sumter

The Misses Richardson, of Sumter,
were honored at alarge card party
given by Mrs. Dick Richardson Fri
ayd afternoon. Prizes were given
served an ice course; returning home
at midnight.
Te Elwell Club was entertained
Thursday morning by MIR. and Mrs.
A. G. Ligon. A course luncheon was
served at noon.
The evening world., 1911-12-12

Aubrey reached Father-in-Law Rltch.
The general tenor was this: How about
~ Maybe the deer Is coming. but so is
Christmas"
Mr.. Rltch went down to the railroad
station TO ask about 1t. lie was met by
n threat OF arrest.
The State Game Wardens are look
Ing for you" he was told. you might
have got the railroad and Mr.. Mellen
and a whole lot OF W. into trouble II
that shipment had gon through. Don't
you know IL Is against the game laws
to ship deer out OF the State?"
Mr.. R!tch took out his jack-knfe and
made a small insertion in the hide OF tho
deer. lie pulled out a little excelsior
stufiing. Then he announced that IL the
deer didn't reach Osslning within forty
eight hours he would sue the company.
Then he ven uptown and wandered
from place to place. talking about II.
At last accounts he was going back
place to place, still talking and
madden all the time.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
MR.. MELLEN GOT
Mr.. R|TCH'S DEER
AND HIS GOAT, TOO
New Haven's Minions Law
Abiders, but Venison They
Spotted Was Excelsior.

The maddest man In Greenwich.
Conn. to-day was william u. Ritch.
And they can get mad some In Green
wich at that. Naturally enough Mr..
Rltch's warm irritation under the col
lar was caused by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. That is
quite the usual reason for the upsettlng
OF Greenwich citizens tenpers.
Mr.. Rtch has a son-ln-law who keeps
a store in Ossining. Mr.. Ritch also
has. or had. in his attic a stuffed deer.
The s%on-in-law. Mr.. Aubrey. had the
happy thought that the stuffed deer
would look fine In a Santa Claus dis
play In his store show window. MIR.
Fitch didn't mind hoping his daughters
husband TO hat extent. so he Grated
the deer and started 1t for Ossining by
freight.
To-day a letter from Son-in-La W
The evening world., 1911-12-12

When the teacher was directly op.
posite the tree the boy Jumped out on
the road, pointed the revolver at her.
and shouted. Now you'll die for maxim
a fool Of me-"
The teacher was close to the hoy and
with her right arm she knocked the re-
volver from his hand. Then she ran
and was out of range before the boy
could recover his a
Miss Neuman reached the Davidson
home in a state Of collapse. The farmer
'phoned Detective Shinn. The detective
located Musseness in a dense woods.
The lad made an attempt to shoot the
detective.
The prisoner was turned over to Chief
OF Police Clark OF Hightstown and will
be sent back to the Charities Home
Mission. Philadelphia. where he was be-
fore being Harmed" out to the David
sons. The y%oungster. IL is said, had a
longing to kill Indians.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
CHANGE Of PLEA
IN R|CHESON CASE,
BOSTON RUM0R
Conference of Lawyers Causes
Rumor Of IDEAL" for Confes-
sion of Guilt of Manslaughter.

BOSTON. Dec. 12-Followinx a confer
ence between chief Justice Aiken OF the
superior Court, Joseph G. Peileticr. the
District-Attorney. n william A.
Morse, John l.. Lee and Philip X. Dun
bar. counsel for the Rev. Clarence ".
T. Richeson. accused OF the murder OF
Miss Avis Linnell. n report was In cir
culation to-day to the effect that the
prosecution is not unwilling to accept a
plea of m~anslaughter. Such a plea
would mean that the Rev. Mr.. Richeson
could be sent to state prison for at least
twenty years.
Chief Justice Aiken Ind Dlstrict-Attor-
ney Pelletier refused TO discuss the con-
ference. From Chief Dugan OF the De-
tective Department. who gathered most
OF the evidence In the ease against the
minister. came an emphatic denial OF the
reports.
1T Is impossible" he exclaimed. The
State could not do n thing OF that kind
In this case. DO not take the slightest
stock In the story. The case will be
fought out IN the courts"
"If the Dlstrict-Attorney has made
any such compromise he and I certainly
will have an extended conference de-
clarcd James VI. Swift, Attorney-Gen-
eral OF the State. when asked about the
subject later.
The defense In held another con-
ference. but would divulge nothing OF it's
nature. II Mr.. Richeson Is tried on a
charge Of first degree murder the trial
will begin Jan. Is.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
BOY WITH PISTOL
HOLDS Up TEACHER
o. PUN|SH|NG HIM
Woman Knocks Gun From
His Hand and Runs to
Get Assistance.

TRENTON. N. J.. Dec. 12.-Miss Elsie
Neuman. n teacher In the Cedarv1lle
school. three miles from Hlghtstown.
was held up by one Of her pupils. Ray
Mu~sseness. fourteen years old. with \
revolver yesterday afternoon. He told
her she must die.
Yesterday afternoon the boy was
scolded for o learning his lessons
properly, n as a punishment was
given 500 words to write. lie became
angry and told a schoolmate that he
world get even" The pupils OF the
school are allowed a short recess In the
afternoon. n during recess young
Musseness quietly slipped away and
went to the farmhouse Of Charles II.
where he was being cared for.
and stole the farmers revolver. He
waited behind a tree or a road near the
for Miss Neuman.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
DRIVERS SLAyERS
ADMIT THROWING
STONE FROM ROOF
One Blames the Other, but
Police Sure They Can
= Convict Both Men.
SLEUTH WORK.
Detectives Mingled With
Crowd and Picked Up
Valuable Clues.

Direct responsibility for the killing
william Sweeney. q strike treaker
employed by the Street Cleaning De-
partmsnt. was to-day fastened upon
Joseph winche, of 20. AL East Third
street, and George Hendricks. of No.
the two men statements that leave no
1eubt that one OF them hurled the
heavy bit OF tagging that anne from
The roof Of No. 800 East Third street
Yesterday afternoon upon Sweexey
While he was working IN the street
below.
The stone weighed twenty-five
pounds. 1t broke Sweexey's neck.
Policeman William J. Manning and
Foreman Thomas J., Sullivan were
standing near Sweeney when the stone
struck him n they took him to the
doorway of a nearby tenement until
IN ambulance could arrive. When the
doctors came they said the strike
breaker was instantly killed,
Sweeney lived at H%oltsviiie. L.. J..
where he has a wife and four little
Children. Detectives Liebers. Kemp
80 Pflaster were soon In the street
crowd. One Of them heard a slav de-
clare In his native tongue:
III you get the a who drove the
Iscumbrance wagon o will get the
right man." Jss o..nsIt
Another siavonic remark bore the
tidings: I.I.
III was q fat man and a skinny man
- the roof"
Hebers understood the language and
10 went after the man who had driven
the incumbrance wagon. Al No. 2n
EAs. Third street he found that Joseph
winche had driven the wagon before he
quit with the strikers. Mrs. winche
said that her husband was asleep. Then
Hendricks was arrested. and both men
we're taken to Headquarters where they
denied their guilt.
To-day Capt. Harry Foys. In charge
- the detectives Of the district where
~ mnrdsr was committed. examined
he @sa separately. Winchs admitted
nat he had lied about being aslsep
VIA The stone was throne. Hs said
that Hendricks and himself were In q
sa1een drinking whom they noticed that
- StFlks breakers were "a front Of the
t1Aea q work. a.
'1Asy are sstting prstty cool around
esgo." one Of them remarked. '1Ist's
t. - tho roof and have some fun"
W1uchs said they both went to ths
reef. He said Hendricks threw the
seeos end that ne had thrown . brick
non . chimney. Each Of the men tried
- throw the responsibility upon the
othsr. while both admitted that they
vsat TO the roof with designs against
~ strike breakers below.
Wlnche smpIlnsd his statement to the
0ts1t that he had snsaksd down
through . back passage. crawlsd
t1gough . hole IA the fence and was
standing near Foreman sullivan ~ an
innseso& bystandG when the ambulance
110A He y . married man md has
Nv cA13drsu. Hsndricln u aiso mar
~ ed = the father Of ous child.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
SEES BABY FALL TO DEATH.

Doris, the four-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Caroline Guirrigheppi of No. 3si
West Thlrty-cighth street, fell from the
fourth story rear window OF her home
to-day. striking on her head on the
pavement below. She died on h way
to tho New York Hospital.
The child was watering flowers in a
wlndow-box. when the box suddenly
gave way and fell out the window. The
little girl lost her balance and followed
the box. The mother had left the nat
a few moments before and was talking
to a neighbor in another window Just
beneath thai from which her child fell.
She saw the body of the little girl strike
in the yard. The mother became hys-
terical.
The evening world., 1911-12-12
TAXPAYERS UNION
IN BRONX FOR HOME RULE.
Fwenty-fourlh Ward Association
Favors Proposition by a Vote
OF Four 10 One.

t9As o!dss, property owners assoe,a-
tfUn IN tho nroas. the Twenty-fourth
vasd. founded In 1878. declared Itself FOR
tbe crsation OF a county out OF tho
4goax iast night try a vots In tho pro.
Jpgtton OF four to ono at n Bronx
cDnnty meeting held Ia Protection Hall.
~ Hundred and Fifty-socond stree,
- courtiandt avenue. Tho vote was
seSssdsd as highly significant by tho
iSa6srs In ths nshi. since the assoo.a-
- II to-day composed of tho original
Qegman settlers and ths!y descendants,
- every man In Il IL a property owner,
IThs leaders Ia the night spoke for
Beaa County and not one OF ths
ekeaty-hvs opposition speakers asked
~ present, Those who spoke In
$500, Senator stephen J, stilweil
oDoAtor Anthohy J, Griffin, deorge N
- Dchuix. President OF the Tax Payer
l1lAAcej Magistrate ArehuY O. Butts
1evnsess Mork and Louis r.. Hsfen,
yeoseAsat Of ~ assecia<t0ss 100
The evening world., 1911-12-12
PANIC CAUSED BY BOMB
RESULTS IN TWO DEATHS,

L!EGE. Belgium. Dec. 1.-THE bomb
explosion during a clnematographic ex.
hibition Sunday night has resulted In
the death Of two persons and GO others
are seriously injured: eight having legs
amputated.
The theatre was crowded with work.
ingmen and a terrible panic ensued.
The bomb. which was charged with
dynamite. was loaded with nails. II Is
believed that II was thrown by a mad
man and not by a vengefui discharged
The evening world., 1911-12-12
syd~nham Hospital to Re-ope..

Sydenham Hospital In East One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street will re-open
Thursday with DR.. Robert Kunitzer as
one Of its physicians. The hospital was
closed last summer after trouble among
It's stan and over the building laws. DR..
Kunltzer's reappointment testihes the
confidence OF the board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
KILLED IN WRECKAGE
Tractor Crashes Through Bridge and
Fireman Meets Death

Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 14-James
Beaten, aged 20, was almost instantly
killed and his father, Duncan Beaten
injured when their big thirty-fve
horse power Reeves threshing engine
broke through a wooden bridge across
Oak creek, six miles southwest Of this
city.
They planked the bridge in the US
ual manner but when the full weight
of the big engine came onto it, the
timbers gave way without warning.
Duncan Beaton, owner of the rig,
jumped and saved his life. His son
was just in the act of shoveling coal
into the fire box and evidently tried
to jump clear but was caught between
the rim of the left wheel and the
tender and wedged in so tightly that
8. large number of men worked steadi-
ly until nearly midnight to extricate
the body. The young man was
crushed just v g the heart and his
left leg was ground to a pulp from
the knee to the ankle. Duncan Bea-
ton had three ribs broken and one
Of his arms is bruised and scalded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
DEAF SCHOOL HAS
SAME NUMBER
Enrolment at Opening Of the
Years Work This Week
Finds Very Little Change

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 14.-With
an enrolment of about the same
number for the. corresponding time
last year, the North Dakota school for
the deaf opened its fall term this
week.
Superintendent D. F. Bangs an
nounced that the attendance this
week would be between 40 and 50,
composed to a large extent of the
younger pupils. Older students will
be delayed in some instances until
harvesting and threshing has been
completed.
Everything at the school was in
fine running order and Superintend-
ent Bangs has plans for accomplish
ing much during the nine months Of
study.
The faculty Of the school now con-
sists of sixteen instructors. OF this
number three are new, including Miss
Rhodes Of Wausau, Wis, formerly of
the Illinois school for the deaf, Miss
Pimms, formerly of the Mississippi
school for the deaf, and Miss Stewart,
formerly Of the Michigan school for
the deaf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
FIFTY STITCHES
TO CLOSE WOUNDS
Thresher at Crosby Victim of
Terrific slashing at Hands
of Partner

Crosby, N. D., Sept. 14.-Jay Smith,
a resident of South Dakota who has
been here awaiting work during the
threshing season. was arrested on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon on the person Of Len Shannon.
a partner who accompanied him from
South Dakota. 1t is reported that both
men had been drinking and as a re-
suit of an argument became involved
in a quarrel, Smith striking his OPP
ponent with a bottle. breaking the
same over his head and then slashing
Shannon with the broken bottle. The
injured man was hurried to the Cros-
by hospital and 1t was necessary to
take fifteen stitches to close the
wounds. Smith vas given a hearing
and was bound owe to the district
court, bonds were fixed at $500, which
he vas unable to raise, so was taken
to Minot by Sheriff Nelson and lodged
in the Ward county Jail to await trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
FLOYD SOUGHT TO
GAIN HIS FREEDOM
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
Brought Before Supreme
Court For Hearing

Bismarck, N. d., Sept. 14.-The
habeas corpus proceedings in which
NJ. E. Floyd of Darlington is attempt
ing to secure his release from the
county Jail of Foster county, where
he is held for petty larceny, was sub
mitted to the supreme court yester-
day. The defendant contends that he
has already been placed in jeopardy
and cannot be tried again. On the
occasion in question the jury was
discharged during Floyd's absence
from the court room, his attorney not
being present either.
In opposition to this claim the
state. through Assistant Attorney
General Young, contends that the
Floyd's interests have not been en-
croached upon. and also that the pro-
ceedings started are not, in fact, the
proper channel through which to OBJ
tain relief,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
HosKINs IS MASTER
Will Hear the Evidence in the Nov
Famous Ignite Coal Cases

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14-supreme
Court Clerk Hoskins has been named
by the North Dakota supreme court as
master in; chancery to hear the evil
dence in the now famous Ignite
coal cases.
It has been decided to hold the first
hearing in st. Paul and Attorney Cen
eral Miller, Rate Expert Little and
Assistant Attorney General Young
will attend.
1t will be recalled that in it's find
ing the supreme court of the United
States opened the way for the railway
companies to make another showing,
having failed to. sustain their conten-
ton that the state coal rate law is
c~onfscatory.
|. The 500 is the first road to serve
notice that another showing would
be made. The taking of testimony
will begin in st. Paul October 2. This
hearing will be followed by the other
common carriers of the state later on,
and it probably will be several
months before all the testimony is in
and the master of chancery makes his
finding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
BETTER STATISTICS
Commissioner Of Education to Join
With the States.

Washington. Sept. 14.-United
States Commissioner Of Education
Claxton returned today from a trip
through parts of the middle west and
south, during which he sought the
cooperation of the state superin-
tendents Of education in a plan to
have the national and state depart
ments join hands in some of the
work which each ia doing. Mutual
benefits he declared, would result.
1.-The federal and state departments
of education" he explained, have
been gathering their statistics indie
p%endently. My plan is to unity this
work and 1 believe that by doing this
will receive prompter, more complete
and better reports. The national
bureau of education not having any
power, other than a moral one, to
compel the education Of this country
to furnish the Information we desire,
but reports often have been slow in
appearing. The scheme 1 have in
view doubtless will facilitate mat
ters; and the state, too l believe help
ed me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Gas, Heartburn. Dyspepsia and
all Misery in Stomach
vanishes

L ~. -
Take your. sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe yoa call It Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Gastrttis or Catarrh Of
Stomach; 1t doesnx matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him to open
a 50-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you eat one 32-grain Trlan-
guile and see IL within five minutes
there is left any trace Of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
Is Food Fermentation-food s0uring;
the Digestive organs become weak.
food is only half digested. and you
become affected with loss Of appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn. gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit Of
stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti-
patton, pain In limbs. sleeplessness.
belching Of gas, %biliousness. sick
headache. nervousness. dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you. or you belch gas, or II
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump Of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there 10
but n cause@ermentation OF undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good az any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear Of
discomfort OF misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter Of how
soon you take a little D%iapepsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14

Say goodbye to your corns the very
ldrst time you use TIZ. You will
never know you have a corn, bunion
or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen,
aching feet any more. It's Just won.
derful the way the pain vanishes. Rub
the corn-hammer 1t with your fist If
You .wish-no more pain after TIZ
than II there had never been a blem.
fish on your feet. Doesn't that sound
good to you? Doesn't it? Then read
this.
"The corns on either of my toes
were Is large rs the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
Of cornS on either foot and no core.
ness It's an up.t0.date GOdsend-
Sam A. Hoover, Progress, N. C..
Just s TIZ. Its not like any
thing else for the purpose you v 9
heard of. It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle
OF drawing out all the poisonous es-
udations which cause sore feet. Pow
0ers and other remedies merely clog
UP the pores. TIZ cleans them out
and Keeps them clean. 1t works right
OIL. You will feel better the very first
time It's used. Use it a week and you
q forget you ever had sore feet,
There Is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. TIZ is for sale at
all druggists. 25 cents per box, or
direct. II you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
FIX DATE Fol SUIT.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14.-The court
and the attorneys in the case Of W.
J.. Price vs.. city of Fargo, ct al, have
agreed on the time for the hearing of
the famous litigation. The injunction
proceedings will be started IN the
district court before Judge Pollock
September 20. The injunction is to
stop the work on the filtration plant,
by James Kennedy, the contractor,
and to prevent the city officials from
carrying out the contract whit Mr..
Kennedy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
WAS MADE HELPLESS
Grafton Man Entangled in Machine
Gets YfciQuR Blow.

Grafton, N. D.. Sept. 14.-With his
clothes entangled in a revolving pull
ley and while he was making desper-
ate efforts to free himself, Nicholas
Dipple, a thresher near here, was
dealt a terrific blow on the head by
a flying bolt that was torn out by the
unusual strain, and q then left un-
conscious to be thrown about in the
machinery Of the grain separator on
which he was working. When discov-
cred he was in q helpless condition,
and after the power had been turned
off he was found to have sustained
severe injuries about the abdomen, on
the head and general bruises over the
entire body, but he will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
HAD BUSY MONTH
Bismarck Land Office Reverses the
Usual Condition in August,

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14.-August,
usually the quietest month of the
year in the United States land office,
Is shown to have been a very busy
one by the monthly report. The total
receipts for the thirty days for 3d.
443.11, equal to the receipts for the
month Of July, and an exceptional
amount for the eighth month.
There we're f1fty-four entries for
homesteads made by new farmers and
five applications for sale Of property.
One public sale was conducted at the
Office during the month ana nineteen
homesteaders relinquished their
rights to prove up. Three hundred
and four proved up on their property
and we're given titles, while six filed
notice Of contest.
A large number Of miscellaneous
letters and communications were an
swered, the official count being 1885.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-14
Cattle Market

Chicago, Sept. 14-Cattle: Receipts
1900; market steady; beeves 5@8.10;
Texas steers 4.40@6.40; western steers
4@7; stockers and feeders 8@5.6p;
cow and heifers 2:25@6.30; calves
6.25@9.25.
Hogs: Receipts. 10000; market
steady for packing grades, others five
cents lower; light 6.S5@7.45; mixed
6.80@7.45; heavy 6.65@7.35; rough,
6.65@6.S5; good to choice heavy,
6.86@7.35: pigs 4.60@7.10; bulk of
sales 6.S5@7.25.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; market
steady; native 2.15@4; western ESQ
o.; yearlings 3.70@4.60; lambs, ma
tive 3.S5@5.75; western 4.25@5.75.