davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Jeweler Shot.
New York, Aug. IN. Silverman, q
jeweler at 1872 Madison avenue, wa:
attacked in his store by two bandits
this afternoon and shot IN the right
arm. The robbers then escaped with
small amount of jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

Boy Enters Plea.
New York, Aug. Paul Geidell, the
seventeen-year-old bellboy, to-day plead
ed not guilty to the indictment charging
him with the murder of William Henry
Jackson in the Hotel Iroquois, with the
privilege of withdrawing the plea or en-.
tering demurrer by next Monday
The Washington herald., 1911-08-02

"White SLAYER" Held.
New York, Aug. 1.-Justice Charlie
E. Hughes. of the Supreme Court. act
ing as a Judge of the Circuit Court, to
day held Arthur B. Clarke, a travelling
salesman, in $4,000 bail for alleged vio
| lation of the Federal white slave act.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carothers'
and daughter Irene, OF Sedalia Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reager, oil
Eimwood the later part OF last
week.
Mrs. Harry Carmean visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Hey
enbrock, on Wednesday OF last
week. Her sister Miss Mamie ac-
companied her home and they also
attended the show at Elmwood on
Wednesday night.
John Knott was in Marshall on
business Wednesday.
win varnsdall was in Blackburn
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Knott and daughter
Miss Bessie, spent Wednesday with
Mss Mollie Durnil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis and MIR
Caroline Wilcox, OF Elmwoodl
spent the day with Mrs. Anna and
Walter Larue, Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Bee Harold was buying calves
IN tl.is vicinity last Friday.
Henry Engbert Of Dunklin coun
ty Mo. is the guest OF friends here
at present.
Henry Kruse OF Slater is visiting
friends and relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Jas. Drummond was visit
ing her daughter in Howard coun-
~. the first of the week.
Miss Katie Brucks Is visi lag in
Aholt, Mo. at this writing.
Mrs. Gronemeyer was taken
suddenly III last Monday, but under
the special care OF DR.. Miller OF
Gillian, we hope for a speedy re
covery.
The recent rains and subsequent
warm weather was very favorable
on the wheat crops. The plants
have made wonderful progress
and the out look In somewhat
promising.
Eight car loads OF corn were
boughS ard shipped on: rom here
last week.
The young folks OF the surround
ing ne!ghborhood enjoyed a pleas
ant dance n. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Nolhs. The young
Glgers furnished music for the
occasion, and everyone "dp toed'
around very lively until a late
hour, expressing themselves vel
pleased.
The Cross and Fisher Bros, the
Misses CoSs and Mss Lillian Hen
sick were among those from
distance that attended the social
hop at Mr.. Nolke's Thursday
night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
NAPTON

r. Nj. Sutherland OF Marshall was
calling on friends in Napton Mon
day.
Hon. Dick Horne was insureing
property in this neighborhood last
Tuesday.
p. Leiningers residence caught
Tire Tuesday and did considerable
damage.
j. L. Demoss OF Malta Bend is
In this vicinity buying fur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis visited
Charley Garner IN Arrow Rock.
Mss Mabel Hail Is visiting her
stunt Mrs. Lou odell IN Hardeman.
Lester Nicely viaised friends In
SLarshall Saturday and Sunday.
wnl Marshall and o OF Nelson
we're guests Sunday OF Waiter
Wood and randy
Nirs Kate Garner Berry OF
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Mrs. Alice Cort and son Robert
OF Malta Bend were guests last
week OF A. b. Cors and wife.
Miss Annie Briggs returned home
Wednesday from a months visit
with her uncle and family in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Charley Sayers and three
children OF Bates City were visi-
tors hast week with NJ. II. Barnes
and family.
p. L. Smitherman OF Slater was
a guest Tuesday OF his sister Mrs.
Nj. Gentry.
Mrs. C. L. Hughes has been quite
sick for some time.
1t would be useless to try to
mention the sick ones in the town
and country so we just say that
most every family Is represented,
Mrs. Haines OF Marshall Is visit
ing her daughter Mrs.. Carl Grimes
J Miss Minnie Hockensmith and
her brother Roy OF Marshall, spent
the day Sunday In Kansas the
guest OF their sister, Mrs. Frank
| West.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
LONESOME VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c. Miller went
TO Marshall on business Saturday.
Mrs. Lettie Moody spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. Lucy
Yates.
Mrs. Dora Clemens and little
son we're on the aick list last week.
Ernest Burk passed through our
burg Saturday.
j. II. Griffith went TO Marshall
Friday on business.
John Griffith was calling in our
vicinity Wednesday.
John Hyland passed through on,
burg Wednesday.
j. r. Griffitt Is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. c. C. Miller Is also Pm this
sick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
SALINE POINT

w. F. Lynn has moved his engine
back TO the sawmiil and has been
cutting some lumber.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Chilcott returned Sun
day from n visit with her daugh-
ter in Iowa.
Joe Hillebrand sold a horse one
day hast week to Philip Rogers OF
Slater for $i25.
]. w. Mayfield had a chill on
Monday OF last week and had to
close has school for three days.
The sick OF this community are
all better ut present.
Misses Dollie and Gladys Irwin
left Saturday for Iowa where they
will spent several months.
Amos Keyton after Waiting Mt
this place for sometime returned
TO his home near Slater Friday.
Joe Kruger and family and Mrs
@. w. Dllley visited at John
Moore's Sunday.
A party given at the home OF
q. w. Dilleys on Thursday night
OF last week was we'll attended and
all report a good time.
Yost, McCahon and Co., have
taken a new partner into the bus
mess and he will move into the
house occupied by John Moore
about March LIST.
The mails will be loaded shortly
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

home three miles northwest OF
town NJ six p. m. Wednesday Feb.
1, OF heart trouble. Mrs. Klinge
had been sick for some time but
the end not thought so near, a
trained nurse aid been engaged
TO care for her and arrived from
the city the evening she died. Her
daughter Mrs. Carl Phillips aud
son Carl OF s.. LOUIS had been
with their mother several weeks
and Vas with her when the end
came. The Red Flyer took the
remains to 81. Louis Friday for
interrment accompanied by the
family and other relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
CountyNews ;

following property:
>>>>>>~~>~~~>>>>

Lester Hutcherson shipped car
load OF hogs TO Kansas Clsy last
Thursday.
Mrs. Y. A. Jungerman has return
ed from wellsviile, Mo, where
she attended the funeral OF her
brother Mr.. Poppal who accident
ally shot himself.
Father Jennings, Miss Nora Flyn
Mrs. Mamie Kellet and Mrs. Jas.
Weaver are recuperating from an
attack OF grip.
Mrs. Andy Judge and son Joseph
we're Ia Marshall Friday.
j. W. Utz made q short stopover
here Saturday, enrou.e TO Marshall
from Mayview.
Mrs. b. A. Jones is suffering from
an attack OF tons.lltis.
Frank Rlgney cams out from
Marshall Saturday and spent Sun
day with his parents Mr., and Mrs.
+. L. Rlgney,
Mrs, Henry Kline OF Slater is at
the beds.de of her aunt Mrs.
Mary Sheridan who is seriously III
with heart trouble
Little Loalse Cooper had the
misfortune 10 fall from the school
house porch Friday and sprain her
ankle.
Miss Margle Haas spent Sstur-
day and Sunday with Slater rela-
tivea.
Mrs. Alice Cooper and Mis-.
Fannie Thompson took advantage
OF the tine weather and coed road.
Friday and drove down to the
Elgln school house south OF Mar
shali. They were accompanied
home by Mas Harriet Thompson
who made a short visir to her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeroms Prior oil
Marshall we're out Friday 20 see
Mrs. rhos Prior who is quite sick
Holmes Campbell is erecting a
raw four room cottage on his farm
northwest Of town, his homo be-
tng recently destroyed by fire.
uuy y. Utx and wife OF Mayview
Are the guest Of the formers sis-
~. Mrs. n. r. Cooper.
Mira. Henry Kiinge died at her
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
HERNDON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Miles were in
Marshall hast Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. D., Jackson made a trip
TO Marshall Thursday.
DR.. Gore was calling profession
ally in our vicinity last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Masters and
Mrs. J. L Masters e shopping
In Marshall one day last week.
T. j. johnson and Robt Aulgur
were in Kansas City the first OF
the week and brought home a
nice bunch OF cattle.
The grip Is still prevalent in our
community.
John Henley and Jim Herndon
were Marsahll visitors Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
transacted business at the county
seat Monday.
j. j. Biszantz was among the
county folks who were in Mar
shall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Thomas and
daughter Evelyn visited with Mr.
and Mrs. r. Redmas last wednes-
day.
The Womans Missionary Society
will hold an all day meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Ned Herndon on
next Tuesday.
j. d. Faulconer made a trip to
town Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

Louisville, Ky. Is visiting relatives
here for a few weeks.
Dave Goodloe Is improving very
slowly.
Little Katherine Smith was very
SICK last week.
Mrs. Dave Swlsher Is getting
along nicely after an operation at
81. Joseph Hospital in Boonville,
Little Gen Stewart Is quite sick,
Frank Wood has been quite sick
but is able to be up again.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
Among Our Friends.

The following are new subscribe
ers or renewed during the past
New Subscribers.
Sam Morton, Slater.
J. M. Morris, Nelson.
II ID Kochmcier, Harrisonville.
John Erickson, Latham, Kas.
Arthur Osborn, Marshall.
Thomas J. Grayson, Higginsville.
VIM Clause, Marshall.
Peter Buford, Sweet Springs.
Jurgens Borchers, Sweet Springs
Gus Dedecke, Sweet Springs.
John Hoffman, Sweet Springs.
j. r. Coulter, Sweet Springs.
r. c. Andrews, Sweet Springs.
A. Nightwine, Sweet Springs.
j. II. Dennis, Blue Lick.
F. II. Porter, Sweet Springs.
Louis Cook, Sweet Springs.
]. NJ. Terrell. Marshall.
Harry Craddock, Gillian.
Il. Feis, Slater.
Joe Kiso, Slater.
Robt. Glenn, Gillian.
w. B. Lynch, Marshall.
M. 4. Tribble, Marshall.
Chas. Niemeier, Marshall
j. s. White, Marshall.
H. d. Smith, Sweet Springs.
y. w. RAIDER, C~entralia, Ill.
Geo. T. Terrell, Blackburn
Mrs. Flora A. Nye, Miami.
j. c. Fhke, Holden, Mo.
Col. B. p. Wilkinson, Albany, Mo
'James c. Cook, Marshall.
Rev. A. II. Higgs, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

III. c. Cassy and Mrs. Herman
Eikerman passed through here en-
route TO Msrshall Wednesday.
Huston Cston OF Nelson was in
the vicinity Friday posting bills
fort Ms fathers sale on Feb. Q at
his harm near Nelson.
Pearl and Cellie Howell OF Arm
strong returned 10 their home SIT
urday after several days visit to
relatives here.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

The following are new subscribe
ers or renewed during the past
week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10
Group

Causes uneasy nights but II you
will use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
II will relieve In, a few minutes.
There is nothing better. Guaran-
teed by all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-02-10

ms 81. Valentines Day Is drawing
near and you mustn't be surprised
II you get your picture sent to
you free OF charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
SMEETHEARTS DIE
WHEN FLYING AUTO
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Robert Belts and Miss Lena
Bowman, of South Carolina,
Meet Tragic Death lust Be-
fore Eve of Wedding

ASHEVILIsE, N. c.. July 1S-Miss Lena
Bowman. of Sumter. S. c.. and Robert
Belts, of Trenton. S. c.. who were to
have been married within the next few
days. were hurled to instant death at
an early hour this morning while three
miles from HendersonviIle. N. c.. when
an automobile driven by Belts con-
tanning six persons went over an en-
bankment The following are known to
be killed and seriously injured:
MISS LENA BOWMAN. Sumter, S. c.,
killed.
ROBERT BELTS. Trenton. s. c., kill
ed.
Seriously injured:
Miss Mabel Bowman. sister of Miss
Lena Bowman, Sumter, S. c.
Extent of the injuries not ascertained.
ON PLEASURE TRIP.
The party were en- route from Hen
Jacksonville. ~. c.. to Belfour. N. c.. on
pleasure trip. when the machine struck
soft spot in the road in the dark
ness. Thinking he had steered out of
the roadway, Belts. who was driving
the car, swerved sharply and the ma
chine toppled over the embankment. a
distance of II feet 1t fell against a
fence pole at the bottom of the hill
and was thus prevented from turning
over on the occupants.
At o'clock this morning the physi-
clans attending Miss Mabel Bowman
could give no information as to the ex-
tent of her INJURIES which are internal,
but pronounced them serious.
SIX PERSONS IN CAR.
There were six persons in the auto
mobile at the time of the accident Mrs
E. NJ. Bowman, of. Sumter, s. C.; James
Bowman her son. and lady whose
name was not learned were only slight
ly injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
EYE WITNESS TELLS
THRILLING Tale Of
THE TWIN TOWN FIRE
Eugene A. Thomson, Fire Chief
of 0scoda, Tells How the
Two Towns Were Swept
Away by Fierce Flames

DETROIT. July 13-Eugene A. Thorn
son. oscoda business man and FIRE
chief. who last night brought a party
Of refugees to Detroit from the burned
towns of Au Sable and oscoda, furnish
ed the first connected story which has
come out of the fire-swept district.
THE first serious fire on the out
skirts of the towp was discovered Sun
day and a crew fought it until It was
under control" he said Monday moth
ing was done and on Tuesday. aided by
high winds. it burst out again with
great fury.
THE first alarm in Oscoda came in at
3 o'clock from Mrs. Archer's house.
President Cowley and myself procured
pals from the Loud companS's office
10 fight the flames that had spread TO
the Catholic cemetery. The next alarm
came in from the Au Sable township
slab piles.
Just about the time the hose was
working well we got an alarm from the
village of Oscoda. The first to go was
the Oscoda and Au Sable Canning fac
tory. and I'm a few minutes the fire was
general breaking out north, east. south
and west all at once.
FIREMEN FOUGHT HARD.
"Our equipment of three hose carts
and s6 volunteers fought for an hour
and a half with a good water supply.
..rhen the flames reached the pump
ing station and X went out of commits
sion. A few Inhabitants. among them
myself and my father and mother. went
10 the steamer Nike. Captain Meyers.
which was lying at my own dock. 1t
lis impossible TO say enough in praise OF
taptain Meyers. He acted the hero. re-
naming at the dock until 1t was mass
OF flames. and he was Obliged TO cut
his cables. When the boat finally drift
ed into the open II was on fire fore
and aft. The vessels apparatus put out
the flames.
"After he had pulled away into the
omen Captain Meyers rounded to for
an hour and a half. until danger from
living sparks forced him to steam into
the lake. BY remaining he was enabled
to pick up a fishboat containing several
persons. He went $50 miles out of his
course to take us to Port Huron. and
he and his crew gave us everything they
possessed. their beds and their food.
JUMPED INTO THE LAKE.
.'When we, left the dock between ZOO
and 800 people were on IT. 80 OF whom
were nursing children, cut Off from
shore with the tramway overhead afire.
rbere was no escape for them unless
they Jumped into the water. l saw Pc
ter Duval struggle down the tramway
with his aged father-in-law on his back,
hut the flames forced him back and
cannot tell whether he was saved. 1
saw a women with two children In her
arms rush out on the dock One OF
the children fell into the water and
Young man jumped in after 1t and res
cued It.
when the fire started the wind was
blowing about 50 miles an hour from the
southwest. Then 1t shifted to the west
ward and the flames completely swept
the towns Two hours afterward 1t SHIFT
ed 20 the northeast and swept the olaze
back over the ground it already had
Travelled. licking up the whole of Osco-
da and Au Sable city and township for
radius of three miles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
HEPBURN IS REBUKED FOR
ATTACK ON CONFEDERACY
John Sharp Williams Scores
WeSterner for Calling Con-
federaCy" Infamous Cause

WASHINGTON, July ia characteri-
zatio nof the Confederacy as an lin
famous cause" by Senator Hepburn, of
Idaho brought from Senator Williams.
of Mississippi. bitter rebuke in the SEN
ate today. But for the parliamentary
rules that restrain me- declared Mr..
Williams, II would have a few words
to say about the kind of human being in
whose mind such thoughts can exist"
Senator Williams had asked TO have
Jim Jones. the S2-year-old negro, who
had been Jefferson Davis body-guard.
and in whose custody The seal of the
Lcnfederacy was intrusted. retained on
the senate pay roll as laborer.
Senator Hepburn acquiesced in reten-
ton of the negro for his service for
merly given to the senate, but not be-
cause of loyalty to the glory of an in
famous cause"
Senator williams replied with great
feeling that he was mot prepared to
hear civilized man in the 10Th century
call an infamous cause the cause for
which his (WilliamsD father laid down
his life
Lee and Jackson may have been
wrong" added Mr.. Williams that the
government is now in existence is a
cause for congratulation to the children
Of the men who died with Lee and jack
son, but l cannot express the sentiment
/ have for a human being in whom SUCH
sentiments can remain as have been
expressed here.
There is no right of American citi-
zenship that permits man to insult the
dead, tEr
"weT, was it glorious cause?" asked
Mr. Hepburn.
There was much of glory in it, re-
piled Mr.. Williams.
The senate sustained Senator VIII
liams by a vote of 81 to is, leaving
Jones on the pay roll at $40 year, as
a laborer.
Mr.. Hepburn voted against the negro.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14

STATE. and especially those in the legis-
lature. who were so loyal to me in my
race, / shall always give the sincere
thanks of a grateful heart"
The rumored candidates. of Thomas
G. Hudson and former Gov. ]. NJ. Brown
were of course live topics of interest at
the capitol, and. as stated. divided at
tention with other developments that
have been recounted.
BOOM LESS FORMIDABLE.
The boom for the former governor did
not seem nearly so spontaneous and
formidable Thursday It was the opin-
ion of many that il was fattening out.
The claim that many Smith men favor
the former governor is strenuously de-
MED by The Smith men about the capt.
tol. Far from favoring the ex-gover-
nor they are determind to center upon
some candidate, if possible, and give TO
him their undivided support
The announcement of Judge R1ssell's
candidacy had a dampening effect on
the Brown talk-the Joseph NJ. Brown
falkland it was evident that many OF
his boomers were at least displaced with
the judges determination to make the
race.
Many friends of Thomas G. Hudson.
commissioner of agriculture, were still
urging him as a candidate for governor.
Colonel Hudson himself had no word to
say concerning the matter. but his
friends are determined to enter his name,
il he will agree to it. Colonel Hudson
himself has been looking toward con-
gress, and the candidacy of j. Pope
Brown may determine his resolve in this
injection Mr. Brown and Colonel Hud-
son both come from the third district
and il is believed that their candidates.
would conflict with the general tendency
TO weaken both of them in spirited
contest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
Or. Williams Called

VALDOSTA, Ga, July iS.-The menl-
bers of the Christian church recently
extended a call to Rev Lawrence VIII
hams, of Meridian, Miss. to serve the
people here as pastor, and telegram
was received from him Wednesday af-
ternoon stating that he would accept the
call.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate of Lex
ington university and was classmate
of Rev. Richard w. Wallace, who served
the church here as pastor during the past
six or seven years. but who was called
to Lexington some time ago. He speaks
in the highest terms of Rev. Mr.. Wiz
liams, who comes to succeed him here
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
BIG DISTILLERY GIVEN
RIGHT TO REOPEN PLANT

BRISTOL, Tenn. July 1S.-The big
corn whisky distillery of E. Gouge &
Co, which was seized, together with
10000 gallons OF distilled spirits. by rev.
enue officers few days ago, today re-
sumed operation with the owners in
charge. This was due to the fact that
the company's petition to rebond. heard
by Judge H. C. Mcdowell, Of the fed
eral court, for the western district OF
virginia, granted the company's petition
to Tebond.
The differences now existing between
the government and the company will
probably be settled out of court The
most serious charge against the com
pany was that it removed whisky from
the plant and disposed of it without
having paid the government license and
it was intimated that large profits We're
made in this way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
Freeman Is Named

WEST POINT, Ga, July 13-Mr.
r. c. Freeman has been elected presi-
dent of the Dixie cotton mill at La
Grange. He succeeds Mr.. A o. Du1-
son in that position. This was the re-
suit of the vote of the board of directors
which recently convened in Boston. arid
is a deserved compliment to West
Pointer who is recognized as one of tile
best cotton mill men in the SOUTH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
HOUNDED TO DEATH
BY SCANDAL M0NGERS

CHICAGO. J~Iy 13.-"If l had arrived
an hour sooner, / could have saved his
Iife," sobbed Mrs. Murray Peters, OF
Camden, Ohio. today. in speaking of her
husband, who committed suicide in a
downtown hotel.
According TO Mrs. Peters. her husband.
who was a well-to-do merchant in the
Ohio town. was bounded to death by gos-
sip because he had twice testified against
friends wife in a sensational divorce
suit He was severely criticised by his
friends and neighbors. Rather than re-
peat the story third time he fled and
came to Chicago July 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
A REAL TRAGEDY
ON PICTURE FILM

, NEW YORK. July PA real
; tragedy was recorded on the film
} of moving picture machine here
, late yesterday As Albert Brey-
, ten. actor and expert swimmer and
, diver, leaped from a boat on a
, Staten Island pond, the machine
, was set in motion. its lens focused
, 7on the bubbIing surface of the
, pond. where he had disappeared.
; to picture his aquatic feats as he
}, came to surface. The moments
, passed and the widening circles
; from the impact of his dive touch
, ed the shores.
, The divers last feat had been
, caught on the film. He did not APP
pear and is supposed to have been
, held fast by the soft mud at the
, bottom. His body was grappled
) for and recovered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
NOVELIST HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. July 10.
Mrs Frances Hodgeson Burnett, the
novelist. was injured today and her
brother-in-law. C. F. Jordan, was killed
outright in a collision near here between
Mrs Burnett's automobile and a trolley
car Mrs. Burnetts injuries could not
be determined at the first superficial ex-
animation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
Ihise Collier Is Fast

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-The builders
trial of the United States collier Nep-
tune the first collier to be equipped
with turbines, shows a speed of II knots,
although the contract only calls for IA
knots. The government trials of the
vessel will take place next week, off
Rockland Maine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-14
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
AFTER KILLING HUSBAND

GUADALAJARA, Mexico July 13.-Mrs.
Ralph Roger, of Stroudsburg, Pa, who
shot and killed her husband in a fit of
temporary insaLity at San Eslipe, a min
ing camp in this state, on June Is, and
who then attempted to commit suicide
by shooting, died yesterday from the eff
fects of her self-inflicted wounds. Her
death occurred in the jail at Hostetipa-
quillo, where she had been confined since
June l6.
Roger was superintendent of the San
Felipe Mining company, of Philadelphia.