davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
PRITCHARD WAVES
EXAMINATION; IS HELD.
Bigamy Is Charged Against Lo-
cal Electrician.

George 2. Pritchard, charged with
big IN by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Pri,ch-
ard, today waived examiuasio.i In the
First Precinct Polise Court and was
held in 500 bail for the grand july.
Mrs. Ellen Pritchard, of 453 Fl gh street,
who maze the charge, produced a copy
of the Hamilton (Ontario) Herald of
July 81. 1891. which gives a transcript
of tie marriage Of Ellen Frances Char
lotte King. of London, England. AMI
George Pritchard, late Of Nottingham,
England, in st Thomas's Church, On
tario. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. Canon Curran. This and the
certificate Of Pritchard's alleged second
marriage to Anna M. Haug. 20 years
old, of April 5, 1910, was the evidence
before the court his morning.
Pritchard Is an electrician and lives
at Is Alpine street. The complainant
said that Pritchard forced her TO repre-
sent herself as his mother so that ne
could marry another woman.
Although copies of record CT both
marriages were shown to Pritchard
yesterday he denied that he had e, err
married the woman that says she il
his first wife.
He admitted marrying the second
Wife, however.
Mrs. Pritchard No. l says that her
husband and she came to this city a
number of years g and lived In
Washington street. About a year ago,
she alleges, Pritchard came to her and
told her that he was going to marry
the Haug girl. Inc made her promise
him that h would present herself as
his mother and that If she failed to do
this h would be killed by him.
Fearing death, the woman promised.
and after the second marriage the
newly-wedded couple went to live at
the Alpine street address and Priteh-
ard maintained apartments for his wife
No l in High street. She says that
she a provided for literally and that
Pritchard called on her frequently
The case came up in court yesterday
and postponed until today for exam
nation, which was waived in face Of
the evidence produced. Wife No 2
was In court today, but did not tes-
tify. Mrs. Pritchard No. l gives her
age as 50 years and Pritchard says that
he is 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
EAST ORANGE
WOMAN KILLED BY FALL

YORK, Pa, March Mrs. Louise
Peterson, "A years old, was accidental
ly killed by falling from q window of
her bedroom on the third floor If the
boarding house of Mrs. Kate Mulch, in
the central portion of the city, about
8 o'clock this morning. Her body was
found. partly clad, In the yard below.
Her head was crushed and her neck
broken. It is believed that the woman
committed suicide. She remarked to
friends recently that she did not ex-
pect to live long. Her health had been
falling for some time.
Mrs. Peterson, who came from Den
mark, lived with her son. Louis Peter
son, superintendent OF the plant of the
Pennsylvania Watch Case Company.
They formerly resided in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
WAR SECRETARY TO Go TO
PANAMA TO INSPECT CANAL.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-SecretAry
of War Dickinson will make a living
trip TO Panama this month to inspect
the work on the canal. He will sail
from New York for the Isthmus March
13, being accompanied only by a
s~tenographer. His tour of inspection
will occupy about ten days.
Before. making the yag the sec
rotary win speak before the South
ern Commercial Congress at Atlanta.
March 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
THIRTY OFFER PINT OF BLOOD.

PHILADELPHIA. March Thirty
strong. athletic looking men called AZ
the Jefferson Hospital here today In
answer TO an advertisement IN the
morning newspapers offering a reward
for a pint of human blood needed for
q weakened patient at the institution
Nearly half OF the volunteers deserted.
however after an uneasy wait Cor e1-
animation In an atmosphere Of ether
and a surrounding IN which surgical m
strumenfs we're prominent. Whcsver
Is chosen. It Is said, viii be given 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
HIS FEELING Fer
MRS. PALMER WAS
ONLY PLAIOAIC
Cox, Correspondent in Dr.
vOrce Suit, Tells His
Story.

When Louis Cox, the longshoreman
correspondent In the action for divorce
which Arthur H. Palmer. an insurance
broker, of Elizabeth, is bringing
against his wife Kathleen, was called
upon to testify before Vice-Chancellor
Emery in Chancery chambers today he
made a fiat denial Of undue intimacy
In answer to a long series OF questions
by her counsel. Isadore II. Brand.
Cox. who lives n ia Bergen street.
Brooklyn. was just as positive as Mrs.
Palmer, who gave her testimony yes
terday that their relations were purely
%platonic. The crops-examination by
Samuel Koestler, counsel for Mr..
Palmer. was searching enough, but
Cox stuck to his story.
Met at Coney Island.
He and Mrs. Palmer first met in
Coney Island, according to his story.
and occasionally he would dine at her
mothers house while she lived IN
Brooklyn.
Had you ever gone out with Mrs.
Palmer?" asked her counsel gently.
81 have"
Anybody else with your"
Sometimes, and sometimes not"
Where did you go?"
Sometimes to the theatre and some
times to dinner"
And from there where would you
go?'
Il wound go to my home"
Cox admitted hat Mrs. Palmer and
he had drinks together at times, but
explained hat she never drank to ex-
cess.
Were you ever at any time alone in
Mrs. Palmer's ~apartments?" asked her
counsel again in gentle tones.
mo, sir" was the answer
did you ever have any improper re-
lations with Mrs. Palmer?~
Il never have"
Tells OF Raid.
Coming down to the sensational raid
made upon her fat al 1874 Prospect
park west, Brooklyn, August 20 last,
Cox stoutly denied that he was 'in it."
He had met the woman In Coney Island
that day, he admitted. but he was with
his brother and sister. Inc all he did
was to see Mrs. Palmer to the door of
her fiat when the party lac returned
to the city.
did you go into her apartments that
night 2" her lawyer wanted to know.
mo, sir" answered Correspondent
Cox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
PLANS EARLY RETRIAL
OF SCHENCK POISON CASE,

WHEELING, W. Va. March e.
Prosecutor Handlan branded as false
today a report that Mrs. Laura Farms
worth Schenck. who was tried recently
on the charge Of administering poison
to her husband when he was III, would
escape further prosecution.
The trial resulted IN a disagreement
and Prosecutor Handlan reiterated his
declaration that Mrs. Schenck would
be tried again, saying h a he would
move the Ease at the March term.
which opens next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
HEARING FOR NEW YORK
SHIPPING INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March g.
Secretary Dickinson today told Vice
President Sherman that he would ac-
cord a hearing Monday to representa-
tives of New York shipping and other
interests which take exception to the
conclusions of the engineer board which
recommended a denial of the applica-
ton for the right to extend the pier
heads in the Hudson river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
REFUSE TO OPEN
CROW INDIAN LANDS.

WASHINGTON March 2-The House
by a vote of lac to 1874 failed today TO
pass the bill to open 100000 acres OF
surplus lands in the Grow Indian reser-
walton in Montana. The bill had passed
the Senate.
Opposition 10 the measure developed
on the ground that the opening of the
additional lands would give a few peo-
pie q chance to secur control of the
water supplies ard would o crate in
the interests of certain cattle men Ia
Montana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
BOMB FAILS TO EXPLODE.

CALCUTTA. March "A bomb. evil
IDENTIFY intended TO end the activities OF
Superintendent Denhatn. OF the Grim
inal investigation department of the
local police. was throw as his motor
car in the centre of the city today. It
failed to e~niode and h fhrower a
native youth. was arrested. 1t hap
rened that Denham was not In the car,
which WIS occupied by a public works
official.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
DESTRUCTION
OF FORESTS PREDICTED.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Conplete
destruction Of the national forests. nc
cording to Clifford Pinchot. former chief
forester and president of h Netl,nal
Conservation Association, will follow
the passage of the agricultural appro-
priation bill as amended by Sct.ator
Hepburn. of Idaho. yesterday.
The statement was made ;ossny 10
the convention OF h National Whoie-
sale Lumber Dealers Association,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
EFFORTS TO END DEADLOCK
IN SENATE FIGHT FAIL.

ALBANY, N. T, March Efforts 70
bring about a break in the senatorial
deadlock continued today. hut appa-
rentiy without avail. as the majority of
legislators after the joint ballot at moor
arranged pairs until Tuesday and pre-
pared to leave for their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF
LEATHER co. MAY Go OVER.
Injunction Holds Pending De-
cision on Application for Master

NEW YORK. March 2.-The annual
mee ting of the Central Leather Com
pany, scheduled for noon today at Jer-
sey City. will probably be postponed.
as UP to that hour Vice-Chancellor
Howell had not handed down his deci-
sion on the application of j. S. Bache
e. Co., for the appointment Of a mas
ter in Chancery to conduct the election.
Until this decision is rendered the
injunction restraining the election still
stands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
RAN .JoHNsoN's FATHER DEAD.

CINCINNATI. March 2.-Professor
A. B. johnson. father of Ban Johnson,
president of the American Baseball
League, died here today aged 81 years.
President Johnson and other members
Of ne family were at tho bedside.
Until he retired from active life sew
eraI wears ago Professor Johnson vas
one of the leading educators of OhiJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
USE ALE IS FOOT EASE

The antisepuc powder to be shaAen into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort for tired.
aching, swollen. sweating ieet. U.S. Allen 8
Foot-Easo. he ie,es coins and bunions OF all
pa,n and prevents biistere. sore and cailous
st,ots. Always use II to Break Ia New shoes.
II ia the greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
TRY Il today. Sold every where. Is cts. Don't
accept auy substitute. For FREE trial pack-
are address Allen s. olusted lie Roy. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
SEEK PLACES AS GUARDS.

TRENTON, March 1.-The State
Civil Service Commission gave an ex-
animation today to seven applicants
for positions as guards at the State
Prison. Three additional candidat, s
were also examined for positions as
guards at the Railway Reformatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
WANT noFF. CHEMIST. DEAD.

BERLIN, March Professor Jakcb
Heinrich Want Hoff. the chemist and
author, died today. He vas professor
of chemistry at Berlin University, and
in 1901 received the Nobel prize Of $i0,-
oea frr researches in chemistry,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
NJ SENATOR STONE.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March a.
The Missouri Senate today adopted a
resolution commencing United States
Senators Stone and Warner for voting
against Senator William Lorimer In
the United States Senate yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
DOCTORS OFF FOR TRIP.

DR.. Henry ]. 1ibbins. Of 221 South
Orange avenue. and DR.. Alfred Stahl.
of Bergen street and Avon avenue
have left for a tsn-day trip to savan-
nah. Ga. and points In Florida.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15

of the White Pekin variety. This
being late in the season the best re-
suits we're not expected. SO far as
Matching was concerned, and we we're
not disappointed. The first and second
tests we're made on the fifth and
eleventh days respectively, at which
tests 43 eggs we're removed from the
machine. or these II were clear and
26 contained dead germs. On July IA
the hatch was finished, resulting in
46 good ducks, three cripples and 26
that had died in the she'll at different
stages of incubation, showing a
general lack of vitality, which owing
to the lateness OF the season was eX-
pected. The three crlpples being dis
posed of we had 46 ducklings for the
feeding experiment.
When removed from the incubator
these As ducklings weighed just six
pounds; at II days OF age their weight
was nine and one half pounds. They
at this time had consumed moisten-
ed mash consisting of four pounds of
bran, two pounds of corn meal, three
pounds middlings and one-h half pound
of proteina; in all nine and one-half
pounds. At two weeks of age the 46
ducklings weighed II pounds and had
consumed in all ID pounds of bran,
four pounds of cornmeal, four pounds
of middlings and one and one-half
pounds of proteina; a total of 2219
pounds of feed. At four weeks of
age the same ducklings weighed 81
pounds and had consumed 46 pounds
of bran, IA pounds of corn meal, IA
pounds of middlings and five pounds
of proteina; in all 70 pounds. At six
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15

weeks of age the 46 ducklings weigh
ed 116 pounds and had consumed 1877
pounds of bran, 81 pounds of corn
meal, % pounds of shorts, IL pounds
of middlings and 13 pounds of pro-
teina; in all 233 pounds. At eight
and one-half weeks of age two Of the
weaklings had died and the remaining
A weighed 154 pounds. The follow
ing feeds having been consumed by
all-namely, TIA pounds of bran, 81
pounds OF corn meal, 81 pounds OF
shorts, 80 pounds of middlings and q
pounds of proteina; total of 3O4
pounds.
About this time six of the weakest
ones died and three of the best birds,
weighing 20 pounds, were sold for
So. 60. The remaining 35 were fed
until they we're thirteen weeks of age,
when they weighed 1853 pounds. Dur
ing the last four and One-half weeks
the 35 ducks consumed 311 pounds OF
bran, GO pounds corn meal, 81 pounds
middlings, 55 pounds shorts and %
pounds proteina; total of $50 pounds
at a cost of ST. 73. At this time at
Ii cents per pound the 80 ducks were
worth $2O.54.
To recapitulate-At eight and one
half weeks of age the flock was worth
in the market $40. OF, from which de-
duct the feed, 81 80 leaving S15. 50 net
profit; while at ID weeks of age the
flock was worth $40. ga, from which
deduct the feed cost $3.50, plus S7.73
leaves net profit of 1881. From
these results it is plain to be seen
that in order to have realized the
greatest profit the ducks should have
been sold before they were ten weeks
DID,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15
A Duck Feeding Experiment.

The raising of ducks is beginning
to receive more or less attention
among the poultrymen of the Pacific
Coast and frequent inquiries are
coming to the Western Washington
Experiment Station concerning the
feeding and general management of
ducks, the best breed to use, the
necessary buildings to be provided,
what and how to fed, marketing, etc.
Many no doubt will be interested in
the following experiment that has
just been concluded by US.
On June 10th we purchased and
placed in an incubator 118 duck eggs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15
19 Months Record of
so White Leghorns.

BY H. L. Blanchard, Assistant
superintendent, Western Washington
Experiment Station, Puyallup, Wash.
Eighty-three chicks we're Matched
on February 6, 1910. The first egg
was laid June 81, 1910, when the flock
was about four and one-half months
of age. At five months of age July
9TH % culls were removed from the
flock, thus leaving the sixty pullets.
From June Dist to November 10th
the 60 pullets laid 2,696 eggs, or an
average of "A. g eggs each, which were
sold in the market for 81. 3d. At this,
or nine months of age, the pullets
moult begun, which lasted about two
months. During this moulting period
these pullets laid 1913 eggs. Between
November 10th, 1910 and September
LIST, 1911 the go pullets laid 1912 eggs.
One hundred and ninety three plus
1896 plus 1912 equals II 201-th num-
Der of eggs laid by the 60 pullets at
nineteen months of age. They then
moulted. During the pullet year then
these pullets produced an average of
1856. 68 eggs or $50 dozens, which
were sold at the average price of sc
cents per dozen, or $500, the gross
proceeds from one pullet.
The total feed Exclusive of green
stuff, charcoal and grit consumed by
these 60 pullets during these nineteen
months was as follows:
For the 1st, End and 3rd months
they consumed: .,,..
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15


To recapitulate:
321 lbs. feed first three months 5 5. 81
2237 g feed next six months. 38. At
1915 sc feed ten months. -. 1924
$3.50 lbs. SIG. SO
or la pounds feed per pullet at total
cost of 81 80 for nineteen months, the
end of the pullet's laying year,
naturally brought to close by the
regular moult; So. 60 received in the
market for the product of each pullet.
less the cost of her feed for the same
period ISL. $50 leaves So. % net, not
reckoning the green feed-kale, cab
bage, mangels and the grit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
Defends HIS dollar
A DAY Pension BILL
PROTESTS AGAINST SYSTEM OF
Spring PULLErs" MARRY
INC LAST LEGGERS."
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 29,--An unquall-
fed defense of his dollar a day PEN
sion bill was made In the House today
by Representative Sherwood of Ohio at
the closing speech OF IA day set aside
for a general debate ON the cotton
tariff bill.
Instead Of n pension bin based on
age, such as was enacted by tho Re-
publicans in 1907. or as was proposed
by tho Sulloway- bill, the
Ohio representative said that the only
equitable bill from tho point OF view
Of the men who really saved tho Union
was q measure based on tho service
and sacrifice.
He scathlngly arralgnod General
Kcifcr OF ohio, General Hall, also Of
that state, and John McElroy editor
OF the National Tribune for opposing
tho BILL General Sherwood filed a
protest against tho pensloning Of
Spring pullets" whom, no explained
were girls who marry old soldiers
on their last legs" At the same time
hc expressed the belief that the pres
eut House would pass pension bill
that would pension tho widow Of
soldiers without working a fraud on
the government, by opposing those
who marry just TO get a pension.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
.L0NG Claims HORSE
ridden BY W00LIVER
ANIMAL WAS STOLEN TUESDAY
PERSONALLY KNEW THE
DEAD MAN.

The last yestige Of a doubt as to
whether or not William Wooliyer
killed recently by John Moran, assist
ant chief OF police on the Tulsa force
stole tho horse which was in his po-
session when arrested by Moran, was
cleared up last night when George l.
Long. living three miles out Of Wyan-
dotte, Identified the horse as belonging
to himself
Long missed the horse Tuesday
evening, and was about ready TO give
up looking for tho animal when he
heard Of the killing Of Wooliycr and
tho mystery surrounding the horse.
Long then took the first train for
Tulsa, arriving here late in the even
ing.
He appeared at tho Tulsa police sta
tlon and IN company with police oi.
nccrs visited tho barn whore the horse
was kept. ono of the police flashed a
light on tho head Of the animal ana
tho Wyandotto man quickly exclaimed,
That's her"
Then the horse suddenly prickcd up
its ears and gave a whinny such as
only lost animal gives when It finds
lts owner.
The way that horse ncghcd was
enough To- provo to mo that the ami
NAL belonged TO Long" said officer
Ellis iu speaking Of the incident af-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
R0BY Returns soon
FROM A Texas hike
RECRUITING STATION HAS PEG.
GED RIGHT ALONG WITH
COMMANDER AWAY.

Sergeant l.. @. Roby, commanding
officer at the Tulsa recruiting sta
ton TO the United statos Army will
probably return today or tomorrow
from Cleburne, Tex, whore with Mrs
Roby and his son, no has been talk
ing n months vacation.
Since leaving, Private Quimette
later Private Caldwell, have been in
charge OF the station. Private Out
metto was called to Colorado and
Private Caldwell, now Of Muskogee,
and formerly Of tho Tulsa station
has been in charge with Mr.. Roby's
regular assistant, private Myers,
In the absence of Mr. Roby, the
recruiting office has been pegglng
right along" Two new recruits were
taken yesterday Owrville Neal OF
Decatur, ILL.,, and Charles Ray Of
Monet, Mo, enlisted for service in
the coast artillery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30

Neither had much TO say about the
unfortunate affair, and neither would
commit himself as TO whether they
would push tho charges against Mo-
ran.
The plea Of the defense will un-
doubtedly be "justifiablo homicide
Already they have set wheels to moy-
ing to COLLECT evidence. A telephone
message was received yesterday from
the officers at Wyaudotte that tho
horse which Wooliver was riding had
been stolen from pasture about four
miles south Of Wyandotte last Mon
day night, shortly after Wooliyer left
home for the last time,
II was also learned yesterday that
Woollyer is said TO have offered a
man whose name could not be ascer-
tained, so II he would tell a pros
pectlve purchaser OF the stolen horse
that Wooliver had bought tho horse
from him.
J. j. O'Connoll, n collector Of this
city, who was an eye witness TO tho
shooting Of Wooliver by Moran. when
seen by a representative Of the World
yesterday refused TO make a state
ment concerning the affair, on the
advise Of counsel, It being likely that
he will be one Of the principal wit
nesses in tho trial of Moran. O'Con-
nell, however, stated that the state
ment of the facts concerning the af-
fair as appearing In the World yes
terday were absolutely correct
Feeling IN some quarters i'm regard
to the affair is still very high, hut II
may be said that most OF this feeling
against Moran seems TO be prevalent
among the bootleggers and lower
classes of petty criminals whom Mo-
ran has prosecuted with vgor.
1t was estimated at the Mowbray
morgue whore the body Of Wooiiver
was held last night that between five
and six thousand persons Viewed the
remains Friday, and until a late hour
Friday night great crowds congrogat-
ed around the front Of tho morgue,
DISCUSSING the affair from every
standpoint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
Canadian parliament
DISSOLVED BYPRENIER
FATE or RECIPROCITY DEPENDS
or THE NEW BODY TO
MEET SEPT. 2.
BY Associated Press.


Otnwu, Ontario, July 29,-Tho
eleventh Parliament Of Canada passed
out Of existence today and upon tho
political complexion OF a new ono to
DO seated September "a, will depend
the fato Of tho reciprocity agreement
between tho United states and Canada.
Premier Laurlcr decided 10 ask for
an immediate dissolution at n meet
Ing Of his cabinet this afternoon, and
at once notified Earl Cray governor
general A short time later an issue
of tho official Gazette was printed
containing the formal announcement.
As the House does not sit Saturday
there were only n few members at
the Parliament when tho adjourn
mcnt was announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-30
PEACEFUL SOLUTION PROBABLE

By Associated Press,
paris, July 2O,--Confident that the
Franco German controversy VIII
reach solution seems apparent
daily. 1t is understood that the ne
gotlatons are concerned with fixing
what part of the French Congo,
France Is willing to cede IN return
for Germans dislnterestedness In Mo-
rocco, and possibly the cession to
Germany OF the whole, or part, OF
Togo land the German colonial pos
session on tho Gulf of Guinea be-
tween tho British Gold Coast colony
and tho Dahomey.