davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
BUTTE CoALiTloN-

Directors of Butte Coalition this week and declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents share nav
able December 1st to of record November
18TH No change in dividend rate was exnecad but
the announcement was greeted with advance of one
POINT IN the selling price of the stock Butte Coalition
oepends entirely the dividends receives from Ana
cona Tor its income and long Anaconda continues
to pay so cents every three months Butte Coalition viii
nave no difficulty whatever in maintaining its present
rate ol dNldends In addition to owning about 100000
aies oi Anaconda Butte Coalition has in treasury
1000 shares of International Smelling stock and also n
treasury balance said TO be in excess of $35OO 600
The evening world., 1911-12-20
TOOK HER LIFE INSTEAD
OF HOLDING CELEBRATION.
Stricken Woman Had Been Forced
to Abandon Plans to Reunite
Her Family.

After attaching a rubber tub 10 enc
gas jet in the parior OF her home, al
No. sz3 Blake avenue, Brooklyn, this
morning. Mis-. Ida 5clefniAn, twenty.
nine years old. placed the other eid ir
her mouth and tied 1t with a piece II
string around her neck. After turnins
on the gas she laid down on O sofa &c
de. Her sister. Hose HASTEN. detected
the odor of gas. broke the lock and
found Mrs. Scherman lying on the sofa
unconscious. although there were still
signs Of life.
Miss Halstein ~teiephoned, to the Brad
ford Avenue Hospital and upon the ar.
rival Of DR.. Martin Mrs. Scnerman wa,
removed to the institution, where she
died q short time after her admission.
The dead vas a sufferer from
tuberculosis and had worried over 1,
for the past year. She had planned ar
elaborate wedding n versdry or
Jan. ~, when she n her husband
would have been married ten years
Three childrenN who are In a Hebrew
institution, owing to the mothers ply
steal condition. were told they G o Ilc
come home for the cele bration and re
main with their parents. Last weel
Mrs. Schermar became quite III aga n
She could not stand to ave her an
ticipated happiness blighted.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
CALLS CONGRESS
T0bREMAN0THER
RUSSIAN TREATY
Socialist Member of the House
Says Pact of 1887 Is a Peril
to Political Refugees.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-vtctor l.
Berger. the Socialist MNnber Of Con.
gress from Wisconsin to-day introduce
I'd a Joint resolution calling upon the
House to terminate the treaty Of 1887
between the United States and Russia
Berger asserted that Injuries suffered
by citisens and residents of the United
states cannot be redresse, or avoided
by tho abrogltion Of the 1892 treaty and
recommended the termination also OF
the treaty which provides for the e.
tradition Of persons charged Will
Grimes and o~ffense."
This treaty IL most valuable to the
Gar In bounding Russian politica
refugees In this country" said Berger
In Russia the term crimes and Of
fcnses' is made to cover every word
spoken, or act performed. In behalf OF
principles which have been embodied II
our Constitution and laws since th'
origin OF our Government"
Berger concluded the resolution will
tho provision that "the said treaty 4
hereby declared to he terminated-an,
hat the President IL hereby Charge
with the duty OF communicating sucl
notice TO the Government OF Russia"
The evening world., 1911-12-20
MrMERNEY AND LEACH
ARE APPOINTED TO BENCH,
Mayor Gaynor Names the Former
Special Sessions Judge and Makes
the Latter a Magistrate.

Mayor 0synor to-day rsappointsS
james J. Aclnernsy OF Brooklyn a sps-
sc1al Sessions Justice for the fun term
Of cen years. at = salary OF SON. Upon
the death OF the late Justice Courtney.
the Mayor named -Mr. Mclnsrney to MI
the uneA2ired term which terminates
Dec. 81.
The Mayor also appointed John A.
Leach OF Long Island city n Msgis.
trats N sit In Queens. lie takes the
place VI Matthew J. Smith. who WAS
elected District Attorney OF Queens
Magistrate Leach will serve six years,
the period OF the unexp.rcd term. lila
salary II $500. In appointing Mr.
Leach. who IL 4 lawyer. forty.siN years
old. the Mayor made II clear that the
selection OF Mr.. Leach Was a personal
one, and had not been suggested even
By any political organixation In tls
Borough Of Queens.
The Mayor characterized his appointed
a. q mar who would not be dictated 4
by political lenders and who would ad
minister Justice fearlessly and without
favor.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
AWVER SAYS PASTOR DID NOT
MAKE A CONFESSION.


Rtsr Attorney Morse a issued his
statement that the injury the Clergy
man bsJ tone 10 himself to-day was not
an .aort 10 end his life. he reiterated
his for.,sr statement that Rieheson was
eouhoe ut Of scau,itAi and That no SORT
Of compromise confession had ever bssn
&trussed. A. to future p~fOcesdinsss
~ Morse said that everything Vas up
the air for tie Time pcinS and nat
n would depena . "a The YOUNG ihis-
tstsr's condition. The lawyer SAD ne
felt su.s that the prisoner ~oe'a 80
we'll
The theory upon which the prosecution
hAd dc ~ mined 10 Try he accusco psS
tor OF IN. Emmanuel Baptist 'hurc" ..
Cambridge 10 that he himself po"oefeu
the ~. ae u ystaIs he bouthi 'hu on.
saaosa the powder In capsules ~ ,na.
h.IRs,, MS vicum to understand 'hat
,~hlssspsules contained a drug that would
MAJ s,out a desired change In her ply
~ condition. .,,.
1Suy days before the death OF AVIS
sIaneIl the Rev. Nchcson purchased a
v1a Of cyanide Of potassium NJ q view
- Centre drug store. tellinx the drug
- that no wished 10 Kill n dog. Inc
I~1Doovery Of his purchase led 'mms-
Afntsiy 10 the arrest OF u'c clergyman
NJ was found practically hide In tpe
E1maAds mansion " brookiioe' After
an ALL ght sieGe the police gained an
estrance and arreUsd tho pastor hs
1saied his guilt With eioouence enough
" convince the Edmandses' ms 'nho-
cenoe.
ecticg sAv PASTOR GAVE GIRL
4. THE FATAL POISON.
Avis Linneli. nineteen years old. .
oeuosnt at the Roston conservatory OF
Music and q daughter OF . w~ell-to-do
Extractor OF HyapniS. Mass.. DIED OF
syaatds Of potassium poisoning In the
t$ops Of the YOUNG Womsn's Christian
Annexation IN Boston m the evening
sf Oct II. Richeson had won the heart
Ala Q promi. OF marriage from the
ssWssly young Girl while she WAS sing
ias In the choir Of the Baptist Church
~ Hyannis. He was pastor OF the
church ~ the time.
The tragic death Of the young gtri
brought to light the Tact mat shs VA
soen 10 become . mother. II was Also
,(Fyued that she had beloved herself
rnuaEedto Richsson until . short time
bsfore hO death. when she had read OF
nh snSlssmsnt 90 b Brooklins
,dBss.
search Into Riehsson's past revealed
rat no hsd loaS led the career OF Z
-ieakcr Of heArts. and that onos no had
tep engaged 70 three young ZONE Al
the came time. 4 report was circulate
~ those who remained loyal 10 him
hat there was another man In ths oas<,
and that Richssoa had sot been Avis
'Lirneiis only swssthes RI. MOI . shred
% evidence ives obtained 10 support this
hyDothesls. And during the past few
months the evidence D hsAped W
against the young v%irsinian. according
TO statemsnts %smansting from the Dis.
trict.Attornsy's ofroe.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
COURT PUZZLE IS SOLVED.


Justice Crane OF Brooklyn. who makes
out tho schedules for the assignment OF
justices In the supreme Court. to be
later ratified by the Appellate Division.
has been much disturbed since Election
Day to know how to dispose OF the
three cx,rs justices authorized Dy the
last Legislature. The intent OF the
Legislature was to make way for three
Democrats. Three Republicans we're
elected.
no eourtrooms were available for ths
new men and apparently the only way
they could I've used vas by '~enstheniug
the already generous vacations the JUS
tees now enjoy. Justice Crane SOLVED
the puzzle by getting the Appellate
l.Nisi,u 80 AttuhogIye toe establishment
OF an Appellate Term OF ,rree ~iustic,i
to sit IA borough Han. which Will re-
lleye the Appellate Division OF the az
peals In petty cases from h munic!pa
courts
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Utterly Wretched

vow Prostitution Lon Enoureo
Before Remedy W0o roand.
Miss Minerva keminger, 3 Upper
Bern, Pa, writes: For several years
] had nervous prostratiop and was
utterly wretched. lived on bread
and beef tea because my stomach
would not retain anything else !
took many remedies. but Obtained no
relief until I took Hoods Sarsapa
rilla, when I began to gain at once
Am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves. and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifes and enriches
the blood. cures 10 many nervous
diseases.
Get It to-day In usual liquid form or
rhocolated tablets called Ssrsstobs.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
SAW SLAYER IN BRIGHT LIGHT,
IDENTIFIES 0ARvEY.

Curtis o. Whitaker. office manage
for a commercial house. was the star
witness promised by Mr.. Mott Whit
taker was walking down Sixth avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
at the time Of the murder.
81 had an appointment IND walked
ND and down tho block, waiting. /
passed the Jewelry store vice l was
walking toward Thirteenth street for
the third time and when within o
20 or 40 feet OF the jewelry store dog
] heard a crash of glass. A moment
later I saw the fash OF a pistol shot
from the hand OF q man standing just
south OF the door.
was In the bright Night and I had
a good look at his face before ne
turned and ran to the corner ana
jumped into the taxicab. There were
two other men In the cab when he got
in.
IT ran to the door OF the store and
saw q man lying on the doorstep. l
started to help carry him in the store.
but a man whom ! thought was the
| proprietor showed me out and "
Others carried the body In"
w nlttdkeT pOlHtcu out Sai e
a. the man he saw FIRE the shot. lie
said his attention was called to the
case again Oct. 4. when he saw Gar
vey's picture In the Evening World
and recognized him az the man who
did the shooting.
Mr.. Willmar's cross-examination fail.
ed to shake whittaker's story.
| Police Inspector Hughes testified tc
| tAA Auv MAZDA hv Garvsv Ahon he
was Intercepted at Police HeadQuar'
tiers after his arrest.
Commissioner Dougherty Also testified
on the same subject. Both agreed thai
Garvsy denied all knowledge OF III,
crime, said the first he knew OF II
was when he read the papers the next
morning and that he could not re-
member whers 80 was the night u
the shooting.
The defense began without al open
Ing address. Attorney Wellman said hi
would call thirty witnesses. many I,
testify to the previous good characte'
OF the prisoner and others TO estabiis,
an alibi for Garvey.
The nrst witness was William II
Baldwin. who had employed Garvey a
his Worth street establishment as &
porter from September, 1908. until III,
arrest. Mr.. Baldwin said Garvey',
reputation for honesty and ~peaceable
ness was excellent.
On cross-cxamina ton Mr. Mot
asked:
Did you know that In 1907 Carve!
was convicted Of grand larceny"
Yes" said the dry xuOds merchant
Ibid you know he pleaded guilty ant
sentence was suspendedY"
Yes"
"And In spite Of that you tell thi,
fury this convicted mans reputation
for honesty was EoodY'
Yes. sir. In spite OF that fact"
Two other minor arrests we're cite'
from Garvey's police record. Othe
witnesses gave Garvey a good reputa
ton.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
ROW IN THE y
OVER TARIFF REPORT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-rhe Tariff
Boards report OF Its investigation Of the
wool industry struck rough water as
soon as II reached the Democratic House
to-day. At the conclusion OF the read
ing Of the Presidents message. which
was greeted with applause from the Re
publicons and silence by the Democrats.
an attempt was made 10 have the re.
port referred to the ways and Means
Committee without printing.
Republican leaders demanded that the
whole report he printed at once. In tho
absence Of Democratic Leader Under
wood. Representative Ransdell OF Texas
said the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
wanted to pass ON The documents first
and determine what should be printed
lie pointed to seven huge packages. Re
publican Leader lar asked II II were
tho intention OF the Democrats TO delay
the publication of the Tarir Boards re-
port
roth the message and the report H.
nally were lett on the Speakers table
until tomorrow. Chairman Underwood
OF the Ways and Means Committee Is
expected - roturr to Washington to-
night, anc memDers Of the committee
viii go over the report and determine
what per,. tho Democrats viii consent
20 have printed,
Representative Rsrsdell said there We,
no purpose to prevent publicity of ths
boards nndings, bu' that nan part
Of N, ropar, would not be worth print,
,ns Tor general dAtribution.
when Republican loedeys IN tn
Senate heard House Democrats wsr,
disposed 20 d-lav printing the wool re
port. there Was q conference betweeI
senators Penrose, Warren. Root Lodg'
n Smoot Senator Penrose later an
~nounced the senate Finance commlRs
Ind authority to do certain prinEnl
I and i.oo copies of the full report wSul'
/ bs pritned at once
The evening world., 1911-12-20
. CAUGHT STEALING SUITS.
YOUNG Man Held sov Theft Ero
Delivery AstO.

Walter Klamer, twen'y-four years old
II No ~ East Ninety-fourth street.
Mas cauSht s,oalins two women SUITS.
valued AZ 81 each. from an automobilc
delivery at Mvcrsla" drive and one
Hundred and Eleventh street Yesterday
afternoon When his rooms were
.earched to-ds, 'ry gno'r supposed 70
nav, been stolen were found
Charles Smith. " sntv-three yoars old
81 No ip East Fifteenth street, who
was in the rooms wher the police paid
their visit. was also arrested, Kramer
pleaded guilty before Magistrate Cor
rigan In Harlem cour, to-day, Smith
pleaded not guilty Both We're held for
the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

ton and kept saying: II done old yo'
that Scfo'."
Lawyer Mntteo. for the defense. asked
Davis n he knew Albert J. Patrick,
The District Attorney laughed. and Mat
tso Withdrew tho question.
Davis made won tho hard faced con-
vic,s laugh. lie declared he was no
Kuesser. when an attorney for tho de-
fensc asked HIM TO give an Idea Of tho
distance W two convicts during
the rxht.
Convict Wilson. another negro. who
followed Davis. could not keep a
straight face during HIS testimony. IIc
laughed ana smiled all through his ex
animation. The examination Of the
negroes vas more like vaudeville thar
. soiemn court proceeding.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
torney before about 1T" asked the de-
tective.
hesIrATeo TO "sENp MAN TO
DEATH CHAIR"

II didn't want to be the instrument
Of sending a man TO the electric chair.
! would feel !.xe d murderer myself"
Whittiker told him.
HasGerty insisted that Mr.. Whitt'ker
accompany him at once to the District
Attorneys ONCE, and the young man
reluctantly consented. He was at once
summoned to appear IN court to-day and
his story forged another link In the
chain Of evidence dra wn about the calm,
alert. ''pop-eyed" man on trial for his
life.
The defense opened It's case after the
noon recess.
James Oarvey. whose remarkable Ike
ness to his brother. Martin. led The de-
Tense 10 attempt TO confuse Identification
witnesses. again was seated beside the
prisoner. Both were dressod in dark
clothing and wore the same shade OF
lavender tie.
Police Lieutenant Mckinney was ro-
called 10 the stand for redirect examl-
nation. He was asked only as to ths
idcnuncation Of Carney by Harr,
Kuehne. the Fourteenth street store
window dresser, who swore he saw
Garvey with two other men on the
corner near Jacoby's store just be.
fore the shooting.
william 0ruensted, another window
dresser VINO was with Kuehne. was
unable to Identify Carney as one OF
the group he and Kuehne had seen.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

,-XsA1NH. l.A Says .S.pA 4. g., -.
- e ~ &';ss::s$;.s:1xe'S :St0T 60
The evening world., 1911-12-20
COLUMBIA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-seiing: purse seo; for
~four-year-olds and up: Ave and a half
furlongs.-1,oyal Maid. i3 Fa!rbrother,.
3 10 I. 9 to 5 and 2 to 6. hrst; Bonnie Bee.
tl3 (ChappelD. 20 TO 1. II TO l and 8 to !.
second. Tackled li3 tFain). 8 TO 1. 2 to
and even, third Time. 10 i-5. Lady
Hapsburg. Dandy Dancer. Merlse and
La, va also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
KNIFE, BAR AND HAMMER USED
IN PRt0ON.

The thirteen convict witnesses we're
strangely silent during the trial. not
communicating with each other, but
listening i~ntently To every word spoken.
miller told OF y dispute IN the brush
shop over tho change OF shaving day.
lie sh he was chased by one OF the
conyic,s with "A knife. lie saw his
oaimste. J.. E%ntro,na. being attacked
and drew 4 knife and stabbed John
De iMcca Then no lost conscious
ness. having been struck down with
an uon tar and u hammer.
pr W. A. sliner Of osihins. tes,i-
Ned tina he attended Miller and rc.
moved n section OF his skull that had
been driven into the brain
IL was evident from the testimony Of
,he convict Witnesses and their general
utlltuoe durlnB the proceeding that
their LEGAL ~education mas been nightly
enhanced dur.ng their Sllourn IN sing
iius A.crt Z Patri X. SERVING a Ne
sentence for the murder OF Millionaire
Rcc, Id the ghdins spirit In then legal
education. That his schooling has b..n
eNcollrn, was shown by the way the
ou.icts testified The attorneys for the
d~efeuf., tried vA.nly 10 make tham
- " w., tHlF
Ioae.
q trial Is likely to he stretched on,
further than was expected because oi
he clos. examination OF Witnesses by
the attorneys for the defense IT, DIS
itlct-Attorney hoped TO END the case In
one day. bu, II viii ne another day, a,
.sHi, hN'pre the case vii 20 to IN,
lury.
Tho sixteen oonytcts do not object "a
ms. Tor they are like s~choolooys on 4
Vscation These ae red letter hour
r tleir Otherwise monotonous exist
encs
convIct George Davis, vho 10 serving
iifs term for murder. l. a negro OF tn
non-sml!ins type and answered cues
lions Hike the popping OF % rspid-ny
Describing the assault on Miller
he said Clark done tapped him On n
head with n han mer." y.
J lie AID not much fancy tross.sXam!na
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-29
LICE IN THE POULTRY HOUSE
Entire Building Should Be Thorough
iy seraped and All Refuse Cleaned
Up During Fall.

Before the spring-hatched pullets
are brought into the house for the
winter the entire house should be thor.
oughly scraped and all refuse swept
up and spread over ground that is to
be plowed this fall Spray with so.
tuition of one pound of sulphuric acid
we'll mix with 20 gallons OF water.
The walls. ceilings. floors. roosts and
nests should be given a good coat:
take time TO get the solution into all
cracks and crevices. This solution will
destroy the eggs as we'll as the full
grown lice. Select clear. bright
day. The hens should be kept out OF
tho house for several hours after
spraying. After the solution dries ap
ply hot lime wash, mixing one ounce
OF carbolic acid in each bucket OF
wash. The roosts and nests should
be given n thick coat OF the wash
Careful breeders OF high-class poultry
dust every bird with some good insect
powder before being placed in winter
quarters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-29
Section Of Hopper.

eat at any time of the wheat. cracked
corn. kafir or Egyptian corn. and a
dry mash composed of one part corn
meal and two parts light bran. well
mixed Each bin has a small hcle at
the bottom. covered with slide into
the trough TO regulate the low of
grain as II is eaten. so nor is lost.
Il contains enough to fed two or
three dozen fowls for about a month.
and can be cheaply constructed out of
packing cases, with roof of tarred
paper II should be set in the yard
on two-by.four boards to prevent
moisture from the ground molding
the feed.
TIE DESIGNER OF this hopper has
rsed II for several years and states
that It saves one-third OF the amount
of feed formerly used and increases
the egg production very greatly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-29

Rye have found an excellent grain
for poultry. especially young stock
and laying hens. If fed In a way so
they will eat It. One way / use It is
to have it ground coarsely with corn
and oats and fed in mash Another is
to boil it until It cracks open. This
makes an exceptionally good ration
for laying hens. and nearly every day
during the winter my hens get mess
of IT, Treated In this way. Il has
much the same qualities as wheat.
says writer in an exchange Care
IS necessary. however. not 10 feed too
freely at first. as It is laxative in its
effects. until the hens become accus-
TONED TO it. Its value considered. II
Is very economical grain to feed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-29
ohs.rvancs = 2. cherished.

Thanksgiving is one Of the most val
uabie Of our Inherited Institutions 1t
originated in devout faith In God, at
a time when that faith was unclouded
and universal. and it carries the ma.
ton over those periods ~ doubt and
unrest which occur in the life and his
tory OF people. Thanksgiving is
welded to the family, and is rendered
sacred and securs by innumerable ten
der and delightful associations. We
have rece ed nothing else from our
pilgrim fathers. which. Ike the Ark
Of the Covenant, so protects, as-in a
sacred vessel, all that is cherished in
national life and religion. Il subtends
the circle whics includes both. God
and the family comprehend all II is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-29
A BRAIN WORKER.
Must Rave the Kind of Food That
Nnurishes Brain.

Il am & literary man whose nervous
energy is great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily l have little pa
tience with breakfast foods and the
extraYagant claims made of them. But
! cannot withhold my acknowledge
ment of the debt that l owe to Crate
Nuts food.
Il discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear head,
the power Of sustained, accurate think
ing. | always felt heavy and sluggish
in mind as well as body after eating
the ordinary meal, which diverted the
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus.
Il tried foods easy of digestion, but
found them usually deficient in nutri-
ment. experimental with many break
fast foods and they, too, proved UNI
satisfactory, till / reached Grape-Nuts.
And then the problem was solved.
Grapefruit agreed with me per-
fectly from the beginning. tying
my hunger and supplying tn utri-
ment that so many other pa Jared
foods lack.
Il had not been using it very long
before | found that was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality or
work. Continued use has demonstrate
ed to my entire satisfaction that
Grape-Nuts food contains the elements
needed by the brain and nervous sys
TEN of the hard 1rking public wri-
ter" Name giye4 oy Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
There's a reason, and it is ex-
planned in the little book, The ROAD
to MELVILLE, In pkgs.
Ever read the above IetterR A new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, and full OF hnnlEa
interest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-29
Nests Can BE Cleaned.

inches deep. Put a fourinch board
In front OF nest. carved out slightly
as in illustration. The partitions. top
and bottom (A). are fastened 10 nests
with leather straps (C) hooked on
nails. Another four-inch board I'D,
which is fastened to partitions. is
placed in front Of nests for the hens
to fly up on before entering the nests.
When you want to clean nests. un.
hook straps tCl and let bottom fall
down. find this an easy way to keep
nests clean. writes E. II. Schultz In
the Farm and Fireside
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-29
ReIlolon and Public LIE.

The heginning Of this nation was in
the spirit q Christianity seeking lib
erty. and the FIRST Thanksgiving was in
recognition Of the AImighty's blessing
upon the attempt Liberty, America.
Christianity 90 together We do not
mention Christianity in the consti-
ton. because It is too big 10 be
cramped b. restrictive phrase, but out
of its generous impulse this republic
has grown. and in accepting its gener
Gus spirit the hope Of the country lies.
A nation can get along without a Il.
nance, navy, foreign policy. but It
never can get along without a religion.
That is its life and lnsDil alton. It
would de without lt.--Rnstcn Tran
script