davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-22
Stoughton Boy Killed While Hunting.


George Heinrich, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinrich who reside on the east
side, Stoughton, was accidentally shot
and killed on the Yahara river, short
distance above town Wednesday. He
was accompanied in canoe by William
Anderson, employed as clerk by 2. l.
Hale, dry goods merchant. How 1t
happened cannot clearly be ascertained,
but both the boys were in canoe and
looking for ducks. They had gone up
river early and were coming back.
Just this side of Scolen's bridge they
noticed ducks in the marsh and steered
into it. AS the ducks flew, Willie,
who occupied the stern, fired and In
someway George became the target.
An alarm was sent in and DR.. Omsted
hurried out in his auto but found
George dying from the wound. The
entire charge of the gun had struck
him in the back and passing up through
the body had lodged in lung. George
Heinrich, Jr., was just about to enter
the high school to become a member of
the junior class. He had been out for
a week and was working in the Jacob
son barber shop. The father wanted
him to learn a trade but the son finally
ndu SuCC66u0u III OUtdlillHS pcIHlloolOil
to resume his studies George won
honors in the declamatory contest held
here last April, representing the
Stoughton schools. He was bright
lad and had numerous friends. Ander-
son is badly shocked and this morning
was unable to express himself clearly
as to how the gun came to be fired just
at that time with such fatal effect. A
canoe is most uncertain In movement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-22
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 1911.

From various sources come reports of
a considerable accession of activity in
the local domestic cigar leaf market.
No sales of transcending Importance
have been noted, but there has been a
brisk inquiry for almost all types of
leaf and considerable trading has taken
place. This movement is believed to
reflect the improvement in cigar manu-
featuring circles. Samples of the new
Pennsylvania are being shown and the
tobacco has received a great deal of
commentator. 1t is declared on all
hands to have the desirable character
istics of that type and there is some
talk that it may be called upon to miti
gate the binder shortage. Much of the
crop, it is said, will be serviceable as
binders. To get line on the price it
is only necessary to add the cost of
packing to the III or IL cents average
at which the crop was taken from the
farmers. Prices quoted are Is to II
cents marked weight, which is about
10 or 20 cents actual weight. Manu-
facturers who have visited Water
Street to inspect samples have raised
their eyebrows when the price was
named, Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-22

DID you notice that the progressive
slate of state officers announced at
Milwaukee during state fair week did
not have Scandinavian on it? 'Twont
do. You cant afford to ignore our
Norwegian friends when the offices are
passed around.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-22
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS.
Continued From Page ~

conditions which are beginning to
brighten up again. For business dur
ing the week seems to have taken an
upward turn, no doubt in response to
the general activity of the cigar indus
try which is preparing in time for a
busy holiday trade. Nearly every type
of leaf is demanded. The New England
type is fast disappearing out of first
hands. The Wisconsin binder leaf is
still slow in sampling. But the new
Pennsylvania filler crop, part of which
has gone through sampling, is finding
quick takers at price of about tic.
Trading in Sumatra is going on stead
lily, so is trading in old Havanas as the
new crop rules much higher being be-
sides deficient not only in quantity but
perhaps more so in the most essential
requisites of desirable leaf. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-22

A free cupon on that sewing ma
chine given away by Pringle Bros. &
Keller next Tuesday. Call and get one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-22

HURRY up and start the sugar beet
factories. No more cent sugar when
the new crop of beets are delivered.
The trust can put on the screws until
then
The evening world., 1911-12-04
"SHIvAREE" PARTY FINDS
BRIDES PIES ARE MIGHTY.
Troy Hills Cutups Roll in Snow
After Surprise From Pair
of NeWlywedS.

When twenty village cutups OF Troy
Hills. ". j.. near Montclair. went to
the dovccote OF Charles II. SHETLAND
and his bride OF two days to give
them "a "shivarce" last night. they re-
ceived a different reception from that
usually given to such ~screnaders.
Their voices. reinforced with horns
and COW bells, made the night hidcous.
Really. Charles. the poor doars must
Ice terribly cold" said the bride. "CaIl
them into the house"
The bridegroom called and the cut-nps
Hooked In. The bride brought forth pies
OF her " cooking and laid them be-
fore the disturbers. Right valiant
trenchermen the cut-ups proved. and
merrtly did they set forth for their
domiciles. The footprints In the snow
and huge spots made by rolling bodies
bear evidence of the work of the pies.
The bride had soaked the pastry In
brandy. and ~half-dazed cut-ups are
swearing on pie to-day.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
ANOTHER WOMAN
SHOT At HUSBAND
SETFREEB BY JURY
Maria Gurro, Who Waylaid
FaithleSs Lover, Treated Like
Mrs. O'ShaughneSsy.

Maria Gurro. twenty.throe years old.
for the shooting Of Antonio interzolne
on Aug. q, was acquitted to-day by a
jury before Judge Foster in General
Sessions.
on the evening Of Aug "a the woman,
armed with a revolver. lay in wait FOR
the man In n hallway on Oliver street
and as he passed fired two shots at him.
one missing and the other taking effect In
his left shoulder. Antonio. pursued by
the woman. fled. but was stopped by two
policemen who grappied with her. still
clutching the revolver she pointed II
between the " bluccoatss and shot
Antonio in the head. Antonio was In
hospital several weeks.
Antonio on the stand to-day denied
that he had wronged her.
The weeping defendant said he
wronged her IN 1907 and promised TO
marry her. She told how he refused 10
keep his promise and made a vile sig-
gestion. She had no recollection OF the
actual shooting. saying her mind Was
dazed with her trouble
The jury was out fifteen minutes and
returned with a verdict OF not guilty.
stating that 1t was based on their belief
that she was insane at the time OF the
shooting.
Judge Foster rcmanded her to the
Tombs for examination as TO her sanity
at present.
Her trial was begin at the conclusion
OF the trial OF Mrs. Frances O'Shaugh-
messy. who was also acquitted of tho
charge OF the murder OF her husband
on the grounds that she was insane at
the imo OF the killing. She also was
remanded for observation by Judge
Foster.
The evening world., 1911-12-04

United States than in any other
country in h worlda Throughout
history the normal woman has Al
ways been sslf-supporting. The
supported woman 10 an abnormal
ity."
Then we have more abnormal women
than n other nationT" I asked. I'm
the sense q we have more women
who give no equivalent for their SUP.
port?"
YES" Frs. Finch agreed, more alb
normal women because more supported
The amount OF leisure tina
many of our women have is abnormal
and drives them to gossip, bridge play
Ing and to many other forms OF ex-
travagance."
Don't you think the extravaganza of
Idle women Is responsible for the fright
full pace of American business life p" I
asked. That American husbands would
not need to work so hard and would
have more time for their homes and
children II their wives were not % ex-
travagant In their demands?"
Too.sUsY FATHER AND THE
"HEN-MOTHER."
Il think the extravaganza OF a certain
type OF woman 10 one of the causes
of the overworking OF husbands and
fathers" Mrs. Finch replied. Certainly
the overworked men as well as our pro-
fess!onal and business men have no time
to become spiritual fathers TO their
children. All their energies go. under
present conditions, to supplying rent
inc clothes and food.
"The child whose father IL sb-
sorbed utterly by his business and
who has Q hsu-mothsr II sure to
be very much hamper0d In its de-
velopment."
"What Is a hen-mother?" ] asked.
"A ~hen-mother," Mrs. Finch an
swered, is a woman who possesses the
brood!ng maternal spirit. who fiutters
constantly about her brood without hav-
ing the wisdom to direct them. Too
often tho futtering Injuries the devel-
opment OF the child.
Give me a girl who Is a failure In
life and I will snow you that that girls
mother hampered her. She Is the kim
of mother that centres her whole inter-
est on her daughter. makes the girl
conscious OF this dependence until she
grows incapable of expanding.
'One mother of my acquaintance has
exiled herself with her daughter to get
away from the restlessness which Is SO
pronounced in the United states"
50 here We have the formula for q
happy family; Take two. three or four
children. use all the wisdom you can
summon In bringing them up, but don't
lutter about them. Realize that you
have a mind and a life apart from
them and that they have minds and
lives apart from YOU.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
WOMAN ABLAZE:
SAVED By HEROINE
Quickly itted Neighhor Throws
Water on Mrs. Lyons and
Tears OF Burning Clothes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons. eighty years
old. who lives with her son. Daniel, on
the third noor of No. 400 East Twenty.
sixth street. was badly burned to-day
when her clothing caught fire from a
stove. Contrary to her sons wishes.
the aged woman insists on doing little
jobs about the house. although they
nave a servant.
While she was working over a range
to-day her shawl caught fire. Unable to
beat out the flames. she ran into tho
hallway. screaming and ablaze. Mrs.
william Adair. on the floor above. threw
n pan OF water over her and then tore
Off her burning clothing.
An ambulance was summoned from
Bellevue Hospital. After being treated
Mrs. Lyons refused to 20 to the hos
pital. She was sent TO bed. badly
burned. and muttcrlng: Don't tell my
boy. Dannle. about this. lie will scold
me"
The evening world., 1911-12-04
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SAlITH.
are mothers and mothers.

Wise mothers and hen-nothers.
There is the ~oroodin9 maternal spirit thot permits
its oum hte to be eclipsed b. the Hte OF the child. and
by so doing hurts the child's Individuality and its
ocn. Such are the hen-mothers, according to Mrs..
Jessicd Garrison Finch, President of the Equal Fran
chisc Society and founder of a school much freQuented
by fashionable young ,comen.
Then there is the toise maternal spirit that feels q
natural joy in continuing its opn life In another. but
that does not sink itself in its chtldren-fdr better
The evening world., 1911-12-04
COULDN'T DISPOSE OF
MONEY HIMSELF,

II have seen the suggestion that the
surplus, IL any. be donated to the de-
pendents Of the Victims of the dis.s;er.
! regard II as kindly and humane, but
the money does not belong to me, and
1t has been contributed by a large num-
Der OF people whose wishes must pre-
vail. | have no right to divert money
given for a specific purpose to another
purpose. If l did that would be dis
honesty and adolescence. this not
w~iths:and.ng the humane purpose.
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation, las given a re-
ceipt to every. contributor. We publish
monthly in the t'ederationist all money
We receive, from whom received, the
expenditures, for whom paid and for
what. THIS as yet has not been done
In the case OF the money received for
the Mcnamara defense fund. but 1t will
be lone in the near future"
Mr.. Gompers. when asked IL II would
be possible to return such of the
money as was unexpended to the unions.
said:
why not? There would be no diff-
Guilty in that. The affairs of the Amer
lean Feredation Of Labor are run like
q busines organization. Its books are
annually audited. The defence fund
was merely cleared through our or
ganization. and 1t would impose some
troubIe to return the remaining por-
lions OF the none contributed to each
giver upon a pro rata basis. but IT
could be done. II Is for the givers OF
the fund to determine what shall be
lone with the surplus If any remains
unexpended by the lawyers"
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Twelve of Fishing Party Res
cued From Motor Boat
Leave Comrades to Fate.
POLICE BOAT ON HUNT.
Men Who Win Fight to Get
Ashore Give No Word of
Disabled Vessel for Hours.

Acting Captain Mott OF Harbor Squad
b and a crew OF six set out from the
foot Of East One Hundred and Twenty
first street In the teeth OF a snow-laden
gale to-day to search for the forty-eight
foot gasolene boat Only One that was
reported TO have been in distress with
a broker down engine. OFF stepping
stones Hight, at 6 o'clock yesterday eve
ming. with eight men aboard.
This afternoon a telephone message
was received at Harbor b.. station from
the police that n thorough search OF
Manhasset Bay. and the vicinity OF
whitestone and Stepping Stone Light
House failed to reveal any trace of the
missing boat.
Sergeant Farrell aid 1, was barely
possible that the boat might have been
picked up.
There were twenty men on the boat
when the engine stopped and an anchor
was cast. The gale was coming up and
the snow beginning to fly when twelve
Of the twenty men were taken on by
fishermen. The rescued twelve were
landed on City Island late at night and
did not get home until this morning.
No word had been heard from the
eight who remained aboard the vessel.
nor did police inquiry along the shore
Of the Sound bring any word OF the
fate Of the boat.
The evening world., 1911-12-04

the Ideal family.
When the modern mother has reared
a family of four children she has done
quite as much as her grandmother did
when she brought into the world twelve
or fourteen boys n girls" she SAID.
Families OF eight. ten and even Jour
teen children were not unusual years
ago. when large families were necessary
to replenish the world, but two. three
or four babies are all we can allow the
modern mother. The death rate years
ago was SO much greater than It is now
that the modern family. in spite of Its
small number In the beginning. is equal
TO the old-fashloned family in the end.
DIVIDES WOMEN INTO THREE
CLASSES, AS MOTHERS.
1T must be admitted that many women
to-day are not as adequate to the care
Of their homes and children as they
should be-" Mrs. Finch tod me yester-
day. but even when women throw
themselves heart and soul into their
tasks. as mothers and housewives. the
work does not absorb all their time and
energy. Household engineering has be-
come so simple. so perfect. With the
vacuum cleaner, the ~fireless cooker n
other similar aids housekeeping has be-
come a comparatively simple affair. .
80 far as motherhood Is concerned,
women may be divided into three
classes. The very poor. who have a
great many children; SO many that each
child compromises more and more the
others future. and places an addi-
t!onal burden on a father already too
much oppressed.
"A certain fortunately small class of
selfish and luxurious women who refuse
motherhood altogether because they
don't want to take even a year from
the pursuit OF amusement n extrav-
agance.
Between the poor woman who
has too many children and tho
woman OF leisure who has none at
all there 10 . happy mien-tho
mothers Of two, three or Jour chill
dren, whom they can educate to
useful c~itizenship. Fortunately,
this Is much the largest class OF
the three.
THE GLASS THAT CONSIDERS
WEALTH BEFORE MARRIAGE.
In every American city," Mrs. Finch
added, there Is a small circle where
the young girls are so foolish that they
expect to marry only men who have
acquired riches. instead OF beginning
with some poor young fellow and max
ing a future with him. And where the
young men think 1t is unfair to propoF
to a girl unless 1t Is possible TO offer
The evening world., 1911-12-04
DON'T HANG THEM,
SAYS GOMPERSO
THE MNAMARAS
Head of Federation Would
Punish Them, but Not as
Other Leaders Suggest.
"TAKES NOTHING BACK"
But Won't Add a Word to
What He Has Said-Go-
ing to Washington.
"TAKES NOTHING BACK"

"Dottc- not pull any ropes. I Am
not engaged in hanging or rope
pulling. ! am opposed to murder,
whether by individuals or COM
nittcd by state. That does not ex-
scnrate tho crimes for which John
3. Mcnamara and James q. Nc.
f1rmarn have confessed. These men
desorvc punishment. But am
opposed to capital punishment and
ave been all my life. This applies
TO all persons Of crime.
Less talk the better with respect
to hanging for these men,
This statement vas dictated to an
Evening World reporter to-day by SAM
uel Gompers. President OF the American
Federation OF Labor. in answer to the
cry being raised all over the country by
labor leaders who urged the death pen
atty for the McNamaras. Mr.. Gompers
was at breakfast at a Broadway window
in the main lining room OF the Hotel
Victoria. Hugh Frayne. formerly dis
trict organizer for the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor in New York City. sat
across the table from Mr.. Gompers.
Concerning the proposal that the sur
plus funds raised for the defense OF the
McNamaras be used for the benefit OF
the families of the twenty-one victims
OF the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times Building. Mr.. Gompers made this
announcement:
The money contributed toward the
defense fund was transmitted TO the at
torneys In amounts OF $4,000 until with
In a day of when they pleaded guilty.
TIT total sum raised was around $50,
CO.,. which includes everything. The
money Is. therefore, not in our hands.
and we do not know how much of 1t re-
mains unexpended. We shall endeavor
to ascertain this. and IL there be a bal
ance dispose OF IL jnstly,
The evening world., 1911-12-04
WoMAN's TEARS STIR eELATEo
ACTION.

The OnIv One was in charve or
Cant, schultzc and II started our ves-
teriay morning from One uur Jred and
Thirtieth street and the Harlan River
on a fishing expedition. Cant. Schultze
had an Ane,peer ana .irhteen m ,,en.
rer.
The sry,rsor ma. rr.a Nar.kv wbo
4. omn,ov.a ~, Tor,n Taroh row.
$1,000 -, ~. ,I,,na.. .na T,,r,,.
a.. .,r..,... ~. -, DE- NJ,
-sAa... s..,.,- 49,. ~,
800 ~ 80. -" -.
o,os sS~""s 49,
. pi""o .uo,efo' +" &C 'oeo"u ''
sosep" V. W. H"'' Wv
riunureo ma i"e"'y eisn'h street. pro
pI'e'oI ~ a saw" NJ y i"i"'e AM
I"eh'y-e'sh'h s'reet anu ihiro avenue
"eoise o"'e"es' o"e VI So"'oisS a.
tehders' constantine ham, a salesman
who lives on st. AIMS avenue; Edward
Grettia Of No. 23O East One Hundred
and Thirty-eighth street, and another
man whose name is not known.
William Leistner. N ieveIer of ~,
oIe, oooor, .van,. NO., , -, ~. ra.
-. -
o"eu $50 WIZ .epo''.u inc poHce
'he per''o"s s''uation OF 'he only ohe
wnen ne was taken on.
1T a begun to blow cold from The
north" said Leistner, 'and the spray
The evening world., 1911-12-04

Mrs Finch believes, are very apt % be spoiled.
Before Mrs Finch made her analysis of the motherspirit she had told
the members of the Equal Franchise Society that four children constitute
The evening world., 1911-12-04

Frank Cohen, fifty-six year. old. n
tailor, OF No. 900 East one Hundred and
Twenty-second street, committed suicide
by hanging himself at his residence. HIS
body was discovered this morning sus-
pended from water pipe in the cellar.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
THINKS $4,000 is NEARER
THAN $1,000

the fact that the defense fund was
widely reported 10 be much nearer $780,
0oO than $3.50, 900. lie said:
II hardly think So
Here are some of the questions put
10 Mr.. Gompers, which he refused to
answer:
'Did Edward Eocksls. Secretary
OF the Chicago Federation OF Labor
after consulting with Clarence
barrow in Los Angeles, notify you
of tue guilt Of the McNamaras2
what have you to say In an
swer to tho accusation OF william
]. Burns that you knew the Nc
uamaras were guilty months ago
when You and II heads OF the In
ternational unions conferred in In
dianapolis9
''Did You receive a telegram at
Atlanta a week ago from Clarence
barrow sont to You at Atlanta,
which rsrnltod In the hurrying Of
Nochels from Chicago to Los
Angeles7
"What would be the attitude Of
tie Federation upon the question
OF wedding men like the Mona
maras, II they exist, out of the
organization"
I can answer all OF YOU stions
generally" said Mr., Gompors, but l
cannot 20 into details, rs | have not
with me the facts vpOa which to base
an Intelligent statement for the pablo.
You mirht take this down as my final
reply FOR the present TO tho charges
benz made that | was in the knowledge
OF the gum of-tle McNamaras:
II had no kno yvledgo nor !ntimation
that the men were guilty of the crime
chlrgrl aga.nst them until about S.45
O'Clock FRIDAY night '-t, when | was
rhown, on the Pennsylvania Railroad
train, bulletins sent to newspaper offices
that these men had confessed"
The evening world., 1911-12-04

Mrs, George w. Allen Of Cazenovia.
n. Y, and London, and formerly of
81. Louis, the engagement OF
her daughter. Elisabeth Walton Allen.
10 DR.. James y. MannelL
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
DIRECT ELECTIONS
 FOR US. SENATOR'S
IS REPORTED FAVORABIY BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE
 ON JUDICIARY.
Proposed Federal Supervision Provi3- ion 10 Voted Down by tho Com
 mittee, However.

Washington. D. C.-The senate con- mittee on judiciary, by vote of to 5, agreed to report favorably the house resolution for direct election of United States senators. All the Dem ocrats present and three progressive Republicans voted for the resolution. They were Senators Chiffon, Over man, Culberson, Bacon. Cummins, Borah and Brown. The negative votes were cast by Senators Clark of Wyoming. Dillingham;, Sutherland, Brandegee and Root. An amendment offered by MT. Sutherland, providing for federal supervision of elections when deemed desirable, was voted down. The senators who voted against the Sutherland amendment were Bacon. Culberson, Overman and Clifton, Democrats, and Borah and Cummins, Republicans.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
ARE YOU FREE
 FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach Dizzinessa If you are not, the mos. effective. prompt and plea.an. method of getting nd of them si to take. now and then. a desertspooa- ful of the ever refreshing and uuh beneficial laxative remedy-Swp of Figs and Elixir of Senna. ks well known throughout the word as the best of family laxative rene. dies. because 1t acts so gently ,nd strengthens naturally without m tahng the system in any way.
 To get ih beneficial efech is always necessary to buy the eenu- inc. manufactured by the CaIloma Fig Syrup Co.,. bearing the n.ns of the Company. plainly printed O the front of every package.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

a spike" related steiny, Twas . fel- low named Sharpe who played second base with me when I was on the Fort Worth team.
 We were playing Dallas one day and in the first inning their center fielder, a fellow named Grant, who was dirty ball player, tried to steal second. He was thrown out by at least 90 feet and seeing that he was out he took a flying jump. feet first, ct Sharpe and sprawled all over him with his spikes. Sharpe limped around for a minute. picked up his glove again and went on playing never saw anyone play as he did that day. He had eleven chances, seven assists and four put outs and nary an error, and made three hits.
 After the game he and were walking out toward the club house when he remarked: I believe there's something in my shoe He stopped down, united his shoe. and shook out two toes."