davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-29
New Auucduct Police Head.

The Board OF Water supply. at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. appointed
BENJAMIN Mallan OF No, 81 Claremont
avenue Manhattan, n first grade de-
tectlve in tho Police department, as In
spector OF the Aqueduct Police. 10 sue
coed Douglas I. Mckay. nov n Deputy
Police Commissioner. The salary Is
$500 . ysar.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
ADMITS TO MAGISTRATE SHE
SHOT MAN.

The mex. morning. finding that eve"y
one believed II was n case OF suicide,
she decided TO remain quiet.
When Andrews was convicted last
week her conscience h,"au to trouble
her. and II was '@on p. easy matter for
the detectives tc worm her dreadful Sc
cret from her.
Mrs. Hodge vas not sworn, but when
tho Magistrate. after Silcox's testimony.
asked her IL she had any statement 20
make, she ACKNOWLEDGED that every
thing the detective had testified TO was
true. II shot Mr.. Amann by accident"
she walled. II am not used to handling
n revolver and 10 not know how 1t
went OFF,
Amann was employed by the city Of
Ac!als OF Warren and he was engaged
IN making appraisals on n new water
plant when he was killed, The body
was found near n reservoir a short
distance from Warren. There were
three bullet wounds in his head and
neck and an automatic revolver with
three empty shells In 1t was near the
body. The weapon was Identified -
on similar to that owned by Andrews.
The night that Amann was killed he
went to the reservoir to make some
measurements and to inspect a valve,
Before me left the city Hall at Wa
rem he had a telephone communication
with Andrews and he also ordered 4
horse and carriage charged to Andrews
and Amann. The horse was picked NJ
in the streets at II o'clock on the night
OF Jan. q.
Andrews testified at the Coroner
%,nouest that Amann had asked him 20
&c to the reservoir. hut that he had
declined to do so. Andrews was unle:
police surveillance for six weeks before
he was arrested.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Mrs. Stella Hodge Declares
She Shot Emil Amann Acct
dentally While Out Driving.
SAW ANOTHER ACCUSED.
John NJ. Andrews Tried for the
Crime, but She Made No Eff
fort to Save Him--ls Trapped.

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Accused
or killing Emil Amann at Warren. Pa,
on Jan. "a last. Mrs. Stella Hodge,
thfrty-fve years old, of that place. IL
being held at police headquarters here
pending action by the Warren authorl.
ties.
The sensational feature OF the arrest
Hes In The fact that John NJ. Andrews,
formerly Superintendent of the Warren
Water Works Company. was only n
Tow days ago convicted Of numbering
Amann. despite his vigorous protesta.
tons or innocence OF the crime. The
trial OF Andrews attracted much at
tention. his attorney being James Scar
let. who achieved fame because OF his
legal work In the Capitol graft trials
at Harrisburg and FOR the United States
Government In the Powder Trust case.
II. q. Sllcox. n Philadelphia detective,
testified at the woman's hearing to-day
that he had been employed by Mr..
Scarlet. along with a private detective
agency. TO look up the woman. Mr..
Scarlet's suspicious were aroused. he
said. because Mrs. Hodge was sub
poenned by tho prosecution In the
Andrews murder trial, but was not
called upon TO testify,
The evening world., 1911-06-29
JOHN ALDERMAN.
THOMAS BARRY,
JOHN T. KENNY,
HUBERT CASEY, President.

Commissioner Waldo made "A brief re-
ply 10 the speech OF John IIcherman
presenting the resolutions, Several OF
the city officials added short talks and
then Fireman Hall, OF Engine Company
40. 80, the sololst OF the department,
ed the entire gathering In singing
Aud Lang Sync,'
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Thirteen Couples Married:
Fiue Ready for the Plunge:
Cupid,S Work in Settlement

Miss Mary de G. Tren-
holm of the East Side
House Proud of Her
Work in Helping Along
the Courtships.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
WALDO H0N0RED
IN RESOLUTIONS
At LOVE FEAST
500 Civilian Employees Tel
Police Head How Much
Firemen Like Him.

Engrossed resolutions OF appreciation
missioner Rhlnclander waldo by the
~Emloyccs' Association of the
Fire Department at a love feast held
by 900 members OF the association and
spectators in the ,r!al room OF Fire
Headquarters In S~lxty-seventh street n
honor OF the former head OF the de-
pariment.
Commissioner Joseph Johnson ir.. A. J.
OKeeffe. Commissioner OF EtIdges,
Z. Farley, Deputy Fire Commits
sioner, Il humble Of battalion chiefs and
other employees OF the city were pres
cnt. The resolution presented follows:
Fire Headquarters, May 40. 1911.
honorable Sir: At . meeting hold
this evening of the Civilian En-
pioyess' Association the following
resolutions were adopted by .
rising vote;
Whereas, In the interest of Ia
people of Now York City IL be-
hoovcd His Honor, Mayor william
J. oaynor, TO take from our de-
partment the Honorable R%hinsland-
81 Waldo to put the Police Depart
msnt In the same snviabls position
a. he placed the Fire Department;
Resolved. That the Civilian En-
ploysss' Association do wish him
godspesd and all success In his
new undertaking. and thanks him
for his kind Interest In their be-
half.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
WOMAN CONFESSES KILLING,
SAYS DETECTIVE.

All efforts 10 interview her at Warren
failed and then tho detectives deter
mined to get her u OF the city. She
was finally induced through n friend
to go 10 Atlantic city. where she was
arrested yesterday. There Mrs. Hodge
told the detectives that she had been
put through the third degree by he
Dlstr!ct-Attorney at Warren and that
she became so badly frightened that she
could not testify. One OF her reasons
for not confessing was the fear that her
reputation would be ruined, as she a
a married woman and had no right to
be out carriage riding with Amman.
Silcox saad that the woman told him
that on the night of the killing she made
an appointment with Amann to 80 rio
ing. II was raining and she was CON-
PEELED TO go to the reservoir. where he
was employed. TO look things over. They
drove into a pasture near the reservoir
and Amann left her and started to walk
up tie reservoir hill. Then the woman
called BIN back. as she was afraid TO he
alone IN che lark and asked him II he
had a ,,t~olver. Amann handed her an
automatic pistol and went away to az
tend TO his duties.
When he returned 10 the carriage the
horse became frightened and Amann
grabbed for tho bridle and at the same
time TIE woman grabbed the relna. At
this moment the automatic pistol began
10 discharge. Amann fell and sine
climbed on; Of the carriage and ran 10
his side. Finding him apparently dead,
she placed the pistol beside his body.
Next she unhltthed the horse and LEI II
-nn lnnse. Then she ran 10 hCr homo.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

The old adage, Keeping ever
lastingly at it brings success. !"
seems to be out Of joint at this
particular moment with the Dem
ocratic party. The clammor for a
platform convention has been
urgent, emphatic and persistent
for several weeks, and yet the
committee fails to listen to this
demand. 1t is the opinion of
many leading and weil-informed
Democrats, that the party can
not win without a platform, and
it is the desire of a large major
ity of the voters in the party
that we have platform. The
committee seems determined to
rule or ruin, and it is highly
,probable that it will do both.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

ter, a 9 pound girl, the 10th, of
this month.
A crowd of young people of
this place spent last Sunday at
Rock House. They took their
dinner and:sspread it on the rocks
just outside the Rock House.
Those present were as follows
Misses Ida, Emma and Bessie
Black, Adaisss Thurston, Messrs.
Asa Perryman, Ernest Ross, c..
C. Smith, Claud Black and Reu-
ben Griffith. All reported a good
time.
Miss Bessie, Campbell was in
town shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Malinda Clayton spent
last Monday with Mrs. W. M.
Higgingbottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. RADON
and little daughter, Mabel made
a trip to Glensfork last Satur-
day to visit relatives and friends.
Claud Mann is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Mamie Perryman was in
town Tuesday.
Master Paul Irwin spent Thurs
day night with his grandfather.
DR.. ] E. Buster at this place.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22
Greensboro.

DIR. Order and daughter. Mrs.
Maud Campbell, Of Burnside
have been visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
Mr.. Newman Morgan, who has
been attending school at Column
bia has returned home.
Born, to the wife of C. F. Bus
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

The Republican Committee of
the Third Railroad District, pre-
pared to endorse Judge O'Rear
for Governor, but the Judge in
terterferred and.would not allow
the action. The Brady forces
of the state seem determined
that Judge O'Rear shall not be
nominated, and if the Judge runs
he wants a united party.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22
Helm.

There has been quite tide in
Old Cumberland River since our
last writing.
Miss Dona Helm was shopping |
in Greensboro this week.
Mrs. J. M. Heath spent the
day at the home of Mr.. ]. E.
Woodbridge last Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Campbell, of Burn
side was visiting relatives near
here this week.
The farmers have been quite
busy the last few weeks sowing
grain and turning the soil.
Mrs. J. w. Toler, of Horse
Shoe Bottom is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Old
ham this week.
Misses Ghoul and Julia Helm
took dinner at Mr.. j. w. Jack
mans last Tuesday.
Misses Maggie and Lettie Wool
bridge visited Leon Lester one
night last week.
Mr.. ]. B. Hadley and family
moved near Olga this week.
| Mr.. Ed Helm and wife have
been visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. J. E. Woodbridge attended
the sale of F. Selby's store last
Saturday at Rowes x Roads.
MIR. Oscar Oldham has been
very feeble for the last few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha AGREE, OF
this place was shopping in Creels.
boro last week.
Mr.. w. J. Perkin bought Of
Marcus Woodbridge a bacon hog
for $13.
/ Mr.. A. A. Clayton and wife.
who have been in Louisville re-
turned home Sunday morning.
Miss Maggie tertained al
her home last Sunday afternoon
Misses Ella Lester, Ghoul Helm
and Mr.. Alva Mcfarland. M
! Mr.. Robert Antle, Supt., wa.
in our midst one night this week,
Miss Bessie Campbell, Camp.
bellsville visit e d h e
brother. Hiram of Campbellsville
last week.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

BookersgT. Washington, the
noted negroseducator, was fallen
upon and severely beaten in New
York for making advances on a
white woman. Mrs. Lola Ulrich
appeared..'at 1.-THE station house
and identified Washington as the
man who accosted her.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

There are a good many Amer
leans who.are Gin Cline with the
insrrgents..insM The force
that has been burning bridges,
etc., south'.ofss Jauraz, is headed
by Capt. ssOscar C. Creighton,
said to be a Harvard graduate.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

1t looks like something is going
to be doing in Mexico. A hurry
order from Washington was re-
ceived at San Antonio Saturday,
to make up a special train to car
ry troops to point on the Dor
der.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

The Republicans are making
great boasts, saying they will
win easily in this state at the
November election. When the
present administration is sifted,
it will be fare-thee-well Cynda.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

The situation in the Democrat
ic party is not to our liking, but
give us a good ticket and a plat
form convention before the pri-
mary, and we believe the state
will be redeemed.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

There are two announced can
didates for the Republican NOM
ination for Governor-Mr.
Franks and Mr.. Cox.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

Louisville is taking steps to
raise funds to secure. the Nation
al Democratic Convention.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22
Armed Men Stop Trains in Q. & G.
Strike.

EQlCOr News
The @. & &c. Freight trains
held up Monday at Kings Noun
tain, KY, about Is miles south
of here by armed men, sympa-
thizers of striking fremen. 1t
was also reported that several
sticks of dynamite were found
in the tunnel 2 miles north of
Oakdale, Tennessee, a short time
before east passenger trains
were due, and are having a lot
of trouble at Kings Mountain,
KY. They haven't either yard
master or yard engine. The
Superintendent and Chief Dis
patcher received messag e
which read as follows: ''Superin-
tendent and dispatcher yard is
BACKED, and yard engine not
working. Don't send any more
rains here" Signed, Yard Mas
ter.
Only about three freight trains
passed through Kings Mountain
and Glenmary, Tenn. without
the special agent and negro fire.
man being shot or run off from
the engine. The report from
special agent arrived here yes
terday on passenger train
while guarding freight train at
Glenmary, Tenn, was shot
through the mouth from a CROWD
of armed men, sympathizers OF
strikers.
Business is very dull at pres
ent. Freight trains are all tieo
up, and passenger trains are any
where from l to A hours late
They cae not make the time will
negro firemen. l do not thinl
that the Engineer will stand fo
the fireman to be beat. | thinl
they will walk out in less thai
, IL hours, also switchmen, trail
crews, car men, boiler maker
{ and machinists can't stand TO
the firemen to be beat.
The strike resulted from tn
E refusal of the railroad official
to give assurance that white fire
men should have preference owe
negroes in the matter of pro
motion. Since then, efforts o
the railroad to fill the places o
the white strike-breakers wit
: negroes have resulted in arme'
conflicts.
eA G C. Eubank.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

Eleven soldiers and two insur-
gents were killed Saturday in the
siege of Ojinika. The Federal
General, through the City of
Mexico, appealed to the United
States Government.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22
WE'D. MARCH. 22, 1911,

Democratic a n d d a e for
state offices are moving over the
state.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22
For Rent.

have an eight room dwelling on an
acre lot in Columbia for rent.
If. I. G. Rasner
The Adair County news., 1911-03-22

Entered at the Columbia Post-offce as sec
cnd class mail matter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
MILLIONS FOR POWER PLANTS,
Mortgage Of $4,000, 900 Negotiated by
Great Falls Company.

Great Falls.-A mortgage for sl5,.
oGO,0 00, given by the Great Falls Town.
site and Power company 10 the Bank
ers' Trust company of New York, trus.
tee. was filed with the county clerk
here.
The mortgage covers all the land
power sites, franchises, lines and other
property of the company. Of the big
loan $4,000 900 will be used 10 cover
the bonds issued for the development
of the Rainbow Falls power site. nov
IN operation, and 81, 900, 600 more will
be utilized in the construction of a
power plant at the Great Falls of the
Missouri.
The remaining $1,000, 900 will be
used largely in the electrification of
1870 miles of the st. Paul road to be
built from Lewistown to Great Falls.
Arrangements have been made be.
tween President Earling of the St.
Paul railroad and the president of the
General Electric company, the holding
corporation Of the Power and Townsite
company. for the identification Of that
portion of the st. Paul.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
Testing the Players Nerves.

sidewalk, missed another car by a
halrs breadth and tore on, the only
damage being that the drivers hand
was cut to pieces by flying glass. From
there 1t was pretty clear sailing, ex-
cept that the driver twice took the
sidewalk to pass cars, and once bumD-
ed a horse out of the way, raced at
80 miles an hour through the crowd
crossing the bridge to the ball park
and pulled up at the entrance.
Neither Cobb nor Mullin had spoken
a word during the wild ride, but Don.
ovan had leaned over a couple of
times to remind the driver that he
was a married man and his family
might miss him. The trio climbed
out a little bit nervous and much re.
lieved.
Say, you %loafer, are you drunk or
trying to kill us?" demanded Dono.
van.
Pal" remarked Mullin, IF had
your speed and curves I'd be the great
est pitcher in the world
They lined up facing the driver. who
calmly removed his goggles and grin.
He was Barney Oldfeld and had
borrowed the drivers car and taken
his place at the wheel to teststl1e
nerves of the players. He tested them
all right. They got another driver tn
take them back.
The toughest game of ball | ever
lost" remarked Jim Scott, Death Val.
ley jim the White Sox call him,
was up at Bisbee when l was pitch
Ing for the Imperial team in the Des.
ert league. 1t was a hot day and |
was going fine until along In the fifth
inning they had a couple of men on
oases and some n hit a long fly to
he center fielder. He was standing
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
WELCOMED BY Men WHO
SMOKE

Particular men who smoke realize
how offensive to people of refinement
is a strong tobacco breath, and how
Objectionable to themselves is that
dark brown taste" in the mouth
after smoking.
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is worth
Its weight in gold for this purpose
alone. Just a little in a glass of water
rinse the mouth and brush the teeth.
The mouth is thoroughly deodorized,
the breath becomes pure and sweet
n a delightful sense Of mouth clean
Illness replaces that dark brown to-
bacco taste.
Paxtine is far superior to liquid an
t1septics and Peroxide for all toilet
and hygienic uses and may be obtain
ed at any drug store rs and soc a box
or sent postpaid upon receipt Of price
by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston.
Mass. Send for a free sample.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
GREAT FALLS IN RATE KICK.
Interstate Commerce Complaint As
sails Great Northern Tariff.

Great Falls. - Alleged discrimina.
ton on the part of the Great Northern
Railway company against Great Falls
in the matter of freight rates has been
brought to the attention of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission by bust.
ness men of this city.
A complaint was mailed to the com.
mission by Boyd Brothers, plumbers
OF Great Falls, which recited the spe.
cific case OF a shipment of a carload
OF bath tubs from Pennsylvania from
the Minnesota Transfer to Great
Falls. 1t was asserted 9 cents more
had been charged per cwt. than would
have been assessed if the car was sent
on to Billings, Mont, a distance of 24O
miles further.
The matter was first taken up with
The railroad, which claimed that Bill
ings was a competitive point with
other railroads, and hat it was nee
essary to arrange rates at that point
TO meet competition. Great Falls
business men claim that inasmuch as
Great Falls is directly intermediate
with Billings on the Great Northern
system, and is a competing center for
the trade Of this territory, this city
should be entitled to at least the
same rate as Billings in order to al
low Great Falls to secure a fair pro.
portion Of the trade.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
Clean Sanitary Floors.

Varnish, which is commonly regard
ed only as a beautifier, is an efficient
sanitary agent. Vanished surfaces can
pc cleaned by wiping, and the m;crobe-
dust is thus kept out OF the air.
A vanished floor is therefore not ONLY
up to date, beautiful and easily clean
ed. but is wholesome. The National
Association of Varnish Manufacturers.
$50 The Bourse. Philadelphia, Penn.
are distributing free a booklet entitled
Modern Floors" which tells how
noors may be made and kept whole
some and attractive. Send for one.
Varn1sh is cheaper than carpet and
Tar more satisfactory.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
ExCiTiN~ EXPERIENCE OF COBB,
MULlIN AND DONOVAN
IN PHILADELPHIA,
TESTS NERVES OF PLAYERS
Barney OldfieId Did Not Officiate on
Return Trip-"Death Valley Jim"
SCOTS Hard Luck Story-Evans
al a Comedian.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

George Mullin, Bill Donovan and Ty
Cobb, feeling rich because they were
reporters instead of ball players dur
Ing the worlds series. decided to buy
a touring a to take them to the
game and back in Philadelphia on the
second day Of the series. They had
employed a taxi cab the first day, and
had tipped the driver literally to wait
for them and take them back to the
hotel after the game. OF course he
tailed to be there and they wasted a
couple of hours getting to the hotel
via Philadelphia street cars, which
make people from other cities quit
Kicking on their transportation facili-
ties. They decided not to be caught
the second day, so for $25 they en-
p!oyed a young mar who was peddling
a touring a to take them to the
game, wait and bring them back.
The three Tiger stars climbed into
the tonneau and started. The driver
threw on the high speed and the car
leaped down Chestnut street 40 miles
an hour, swung into Twentieth on
TWO wheels, scraped a hub against a
post, scratched the side Of a trolley
al and shot toward the park. At
the boulevard the auto ran straight at
a street car, swerved just as the mo-
torman reversed his car and Jumped.
went over the fender, swung onto the
sidewalk and cleared a post by half
an inch.
At Girard avenue the auto shot over
the ender of a passing car, bumped
an express wagon, righted itself and
wen on. At that time the driver had
the wheel and was chang
ing his gear SO the car vent halfway
onto the sidewalk, lurched back,
scraped along the side of the street
car, missed a wagon an inch and plow-
on up the hill. At Ridge avenue
the auto hit the head of a horse whose
owner had jerked him back onto his
launches, swerved between two street
cars. bumped a mail ago squarely |
in n middle and tossed it onto the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-07
NEWS OF MONTANA
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
ANACONDA CO. IS SUED.
Suite & 6aIakIava Mining Co. Insti.
tutes Action For Tr~espassina.

Butte. - About the biggest mining
litigation, since the days OF the fam.
GUS Observation-Disclosures copper war,
began with the institution of suit by
the Butte & Balak]ava company, com.
posed OF Duluth and Twin City capi.
'al1sts, against the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. the holding company
ior all the merged amalgamated COD
per corporations, asking $1,676. 900
damages for alleged trespass and the
wrongful extraction of ore from the
burke quartz lode claim.
Inc complaint contains four causes
Oh action in which the old Anaconda
mining company and the Boston &
montana mining company are alleged
10 nave entered property and by means
OF underground workings, extracted
ore belonging to plaintiff. who claim
'hey did not know of this fact until
January OF last year. 1t is stated
mat M of the veins on the Burke
claim enters through the west line.
and 1t is on this vein that the defend
ants are alleged to have t~respassed and
20 nave taken ore that is the contro.
versy of the suit.
This action recalls the suit brought
by the Anaconda company against the
Butte & Balaklava claiming
me balaklava people were taking ore
from veins which apex in the Anacon-
ia holdings and asked damages for a
large sum. Judge McClernan issued
an injunction in this action restrain
ing the Balaklava company from min.
ing on any of the disputed pert
n the order is still in force. A hear
ING was had on this injunction several
months ago on a motion to dissolve
1t, but as the Balaklava company did
not put In any testimony and the Ana.
conda company showed a prima facie
case, the injunction was not disturbed.
1t is alleged in the suit started by
the Balaklava company that before
June %, 1895. the Anaconda company
had taken ore from plaintiffs proper
ty valued at 100000, that since June
rs, 1895, they have taken ore valued
at sos, $50. that since September II,
1907, they have taken ore worth 1884,
1870, and that during 1904 the Boston
and Montana company took ore worth
s6,015, making a total Of 1876, 095.