davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BLAMES FALL ON AIRSHlP
Youth Accused of Forgery Says
Money Went for Skycraft.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
BOSTON. Feb. l5-It is believed by the po-
lice that Theodore II. Carter twenty years
old charged to-day with forging the name
Of the Rev Dr. Samuel A. Eliot. son OF
the president emeritus of Harvard Uni
verslty. to four checks for total amount
OF 1862, sought to meet expenses ne had
incurred in building an airship in Dedham.
Carter was arrested on the instance OF
the william ]. Burns Detective Agency al
No 237 Amory street Jamaica Plaln'
where he lived He was held on four
counts after hearing in the Cambridge
court. Carter the police say, confessed TO
having forged the name of DR.. Eliot to
four checks, as follows: July %. sl2; August
2 500; August 1. $50; August 5. 800.
He declared. according to the police. that
he expected to sell the machine at high
figure and then make restitution. The po-
lice say Carter asserted he was building
the airship on the chute Of an icehouse,
hut the wind carried 1t down the chute
into a pond. He was formerly employed by
DR. Eliot.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
MEADOW BROOK HUNT
HALTED BY QUARANTINE
Sheriff Has Been Ordered to Kill
All Stray Dogs in Hemp
stead Township.
EXTENSIVE SCHEDULE UPSET
Six Men Will Be Put to Work at
Once to Garry Out Order of
the Commissioner of
Agriculture.

Mineola, Long Island. Feb 10 (Spe-
ciaD. Meadow Brook fox hunters Will
be compelled to forego their usual spring
hunting, as Sheriff De Mott this after
noon received word from Calvin j.
| Huson, Commissioner of Agriculture, 10
enforce a strict quarantine against all
dogs I'm the township of Hampstead.
which is composed Of a dozen villages.
besides small hamlets, which hardly
show on the map The quarantine may
last six months.
The quarantine will prove great
hardship to the Meadow Brook club, as
]. +. Davis, its master, had prepared "A
schedule Of hunts for the fox and drag
hounds which would have attracted low
ers Of the sport from all parts Of the
country to take part in the daily runs.
As any dog at large can be shot after
the officer makes n reasonable effort to
catch him, the hounds would, Of course,
come under that head, and the dog
| catcher would undoubtedly make an
| effort to Kill some of them.
The trouble arose over "A mad dog near
| Belmore who escaped after he had bit
! ten number Of dogs, which soon showed
symptoms Of disease and were shot
| The dog which started the trouble es-
capped and has not yet been caught, al
though there is little chance OF his being
alive, as the dogs were bitten three
weeks ago.
The Hampstead Town Board of Health
| requested the state authorities to en-
force strict quarantine, which order
the Sheriff received to-day. He will at
once put six men on duty TO see that all
strays are killed. In the colonies about
Westbury Roslyn, Garden City and
Cedarhurst the greatest care will be
used to prevent the spread Of the dis
ease.
| Almost every household in all Of these
/ sections has half a dozen dogs, and If
they are not either muzzed or tied their
owners will be liable TO a fine OF SO,
and the dogs may also be shot by the
dog catcher.
The horses which were I'm the field on
the estate Of John S. Phipps when one
of them was bitten have shown no
further signs of rabies, and IT is thought
by Mr.. Phipps that none of the others
was bitten by the rahid dog.
strict quarantine has been enforced
| in North Hampstead many dogs being
killed every day in all sections Of the
| township, the result being that all own
ers are keeping their dogs at home and
tied, while all other stray dogs are shot.
! If the quarantine is OF considerable
duration many dog shows will be af-
fected as Hampstead Township is al
WAYS prominently represented.
Among prominent residents who will
be required to keep careful watch on
their dogs because Of the quarantine are
L. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, August
Belmont. James Mortimer, who is super
intendent of the Westminster Kennel
! Club Show John Van Vranken, Byron
Baker. Or. Louis Mott Lanehart. Mrs.
O. II. p Belmont, John White, Mrs.
Henry Willetts. w. Scott Cameron. Sea-
man L. Petit and others who have coun-
try places in the affected district.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
CHLoRoFoRM GIVEN DYING MAN
Three Burned to Death in a Freight
Wreck on the Grand Trunk.

Yarmouth Me, Feb 15.-Arthur Corliss
Ray Jordan and Mr.. Barnes, three train
men. were burned TO death in a freight
wreck on the Grand Trunk Railroad near
the North Yarmouth station this morning
Two freight trains struck with terrific i'm
pact. the wreckage igniting.
Arthur Corliss brakeman on the Portland
bound train. vas discovered alive beneath
burning box car filled with grain He was
conscious and asked his would-be rescuers
II they could save him. When they found
that he was pinned fast by the wreckage
and that the fire was approaching so rapidly
as TO forbid any hope Of releasing him. the
situation was explained TO him and be
begged that something be given him TO re-
lieve his suffering
AT the risk of his own life, Dr. william
Sturdevant, of Yarmouth. crawled under the
car and thrust into the injured mans hann
a handkerchief soaked with chloroform 10
relieve his sufferings. A moment after the
nhysician had Withdrawn from the perilous
nosition the car collapsed and Corliss's body
was buried in the burning wreckage.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
TWO ROASTED TO DEATH
Hut Burns Near Stamford While
Onlookers Are PoWerless.
LRr Telerraph Id The TrIhune.

fBy Telegraph TO The Irlhuhe.I
Stamford. Conn. Feb lo.-MelVille
Holly. an expert charcoal burner and
George Waters, a farm laborer, were
burned to death at East Hunting kluge
tonight in a little hut on the farm OF
Samuel Brown. Scores of men ana
women. powerless to render aid stood
around the burning building and listened
10 the frenzied cries Of the victims.
The men We're bachelors. Waters a
Civil War veteran, was seventy years
old. Holly was fifty. The hut was on
an isolated part of the Brown farm ana
the men had been in it all the afternoon.
At $50 o'clock flames were seen rising
from the roof. In half an hour the build
ing was a heap Of glowing Goals. The
bodies were found
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BITTER CORNER IN DANGER
New Zealand Product Reaches
Canada at Low Price.
nv Telegraph 20 Tho Tribun"


Ottawa. Feb. 15-One thousand pack
ages OF butter imported from New Hea-
land and shipped across the continent
from Vancouver reached Montreal to-
day. and will be offered for sale there
Tomorrow below the prices asked lor
Canadian butterS now 40 cents pound.
other shipments of New Zealand putter
are coming 10 ottawa and Toronto.
II the experiment proves success
regular shipments will follow. The New
Zealand article Is pronounced prime by
those who have tried it, although trifie
more salty than Canadian butter.
A shortage of butter and consequent
high prices in Canada caused this ex-
pertinent to be made.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BANK MESSENGERS ROBBED
or $4,000 ON BUSY STREET
NEAR BROADWAY IN DAYLIGHT
TAXICABS FIGURE IN
CITY CRIME ANNALS

October 23, teo9-Morrls Tannenholz
shot at his IeweIry store, No. 755 Lex.
Ington avenue, by robber who escaped
In taxIcab with Jewels.
January %, 1e0e--HaroId q. Thomp-
son, chauffeur, knocked unconscious and
robbed In Central Park South by four
men who had hired his taHicab.
AUGUST 5, 1e0e-Mrs Irene Wright
knocked unconscious and robbed In Gen.
trsI Park by chauffeur Of her tasicab
and two other men.
February %. t910-Fve men forced
tsxIcab chauffeur T. drive them away
from saloon at 37th street and eleventh
avenue, where Trey had stabbed An
thony Rosel six times.
April 2, 191o-"spsnish Louis" gang
leader, killed at nth street and Second
avenue by four men. who drove away
in a red automobile.
MAY 9, 1e1t-Woman kidnapped SIX
year old Mildred 5IlsInger from PUBIC
School 2s, Ralph avenue and Herklmer
street Brooklyn, and escaped In auto
mobile with child.
July %. 1911-AdoIph Stern, clerk
shot and killed by hoId-up men In 'ront
of the IeweIry store at 18th street and
Sixth avenue. Robbers escaped win
tray of Jewels In taxicab.
September 21. 19t1-Men In taHicap
shot Frank Mullen In front Of his home
al No. 352 East 32o street
January ?, te12-Abraham Hol'ander
shot. at Delaney street and 6owery'
by five men who escaped in a grey tour
ing car.
February TO- te12-irvlng 5eckerman'
a bookkeeper, held up and robbed OF $500
=, Great Jones street and the 8owery.
Men escape In an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
HOG KILLER FACES 7 YEARS
Butcher Who Uses Firearms in His
Trade Accused Under Sullivan Act.
IBy Telegraph to- The Tribune. ]


Rabvlon, Long Island, Feb. l5-Edward
Suber is under arrest in Lindenhurst,
German village three miles west OF here
on the charge of violating the Sullivan law
relating TO the carrying OF concealed
weapons. silber is a butcher and he Kills
his hogs by shooting them in the head and
then stabbing them. He was engaged in
this method of dispatching hogs the other
dav when he was discovered in the act by
August Baer. a rival butcher.
Raer made complaint to Justice lrmisch,
who issued a warrant charging Silber with
violating the sullivan act. sllber pleaded
not guilty and put up bail for his appear
ance Tomorrow Since his arrest II has
developed, the authorities say. that silber
&c not a citizen The penalty for a foreigner
convicted of violating the Sullivan law is
seven years in prison.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
Will Tell Grand Jury All.

His side of the story Of his conyersa-
tions with Schdf, both at his home on
the night Of the alleged burglary and at
mis- Office on the Monday morning fol-
lowing. will be given to the grand jury,
as will his full story of all his relations
with the detectives who handled the
case. In fact, the only important detail
about which Brandt will not be able TO
enlighten the grand jury completely will
be the disposition Of his letters and other
effects which the police took from his
room.
Delaney Nicolrs visit to Mr. Whit
man yesterday constituted the third at
tempt made by or in behalf Of Howard S.
Cans TO be permitted TO testify before
the grand jury. SO far as is known II
was only the second attempt in behalf OF
Mortimer l. Schiff. II was understood
that Mr. Nicoll gave the intimation,
when he found that the prosecutor
Office was determined 10 keep his clients
away from the grand jury, that James
Buckley. foreman of the grand jury
TO appear.
The District Attorney is determined tc
keep them from appearing as witnesses
unless they specifically waive their con-
stitutional privilege which otherwise
protects a grand jury witness from
Prosecution. The District Attorney viii
ask fr a prohibitory order If an at
tempt is made TO get them before the
grand jury through the medium Of an
invitation from the foreman.
Former Inspector Mclaughlin was IN
elined when he appeared at the Grim
inal Courts Building yesterday to treat
lhe Brandt case as one Of such routine
nature that he could not recall It's feat
ures; Later, however. his friends ex'
planned that the former inspector was
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
ROBINS GO ON SPREEs
Redbreasts Get Drunk on Bird Lick
err Sober Up and Then Take More.

Lyerly Ga, Feb. 15.-Robins in his vi
cInitv have acquired habits of insooriety.
Tho ob,rd ticker" that intoxicates them IS
believed 10 be obtained from China Lerries.
which grow in profusion near here
MANY NJ the robins that have been found
I'm a "drunken" conditioh nave peeh
watched during the time OF their stupefac-
ton, watchers being carefui TO Keep cats
at a safe distance. and II has been Observed
that in a few hours the birds revive and
Immediately go back to the Ch'1a berry
trees.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
JUDGE LANNING SERIOUSLY ILL
Sudden Relapse May Prevent Him Sit
ting in Steel Case.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Trenton. n. j., Feb. 15.-Judge william
NJ. Lanning, Of the United States Circuit
Court, who was reported as eonvalescing
from a serious illness. has suffered re-
lapse and is now in critical condition. A
specialist has found IL necessary TO resort
10 the use OF morphine. In the event OF his
recovery Judge I.anning Will not be able TO
attend to his court duties tor seVeral
months. a., ,. l.,
the government against the United states
Steel Corporation will be conducted before
'Judge GRAY and Judge Burlington, who
with Judge Lanning. had been assigned TO
try the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
PAID ALIM0NY IN LEAD
Husband Also Gave Wife Plugged
Nickels and Dimes.

Cincinnati, Feb. 15.-At the hearing to-
dav before Judge Warner of the suit OF
Anna Algner for divorce and alimony from
Matthias Algner. saloonkeeper and cooper,
Mrs. Algner declared that after being or
dered to pay weekly alimony pending the
d,snosition of her suit, Algner paid her in
lead dollars, plugged nickels and coppers.
She exhibited bad dollar and other coins
which she said she received from Algner.
She also testified that when she told him
che would have to get divorce. he said:
"I'u fix It so you nor your lawyers find
my money and get no alimony.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
RECTOR REJECTS eolToRsHIp.

Newton, Mass, Feb. l5.-The Rev Ed
ward T. Sullivan. rector Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Newton Centre, announced
tonight that he had declined an offer to
become editor of THE Churchman, OF
New York The Rev. Mr.. sullivan is edi-
tor OF The Church Militant, tne Massa'
chusetts diocesan paper.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
nelanCey NiCoII Tries to Get
privilege for SChiff and Cans,
but Finds Whitman
Obdurate.
HAND TO SEE DIX TO-DAY
srsoial Commissioner Eager to
start Hearings in Public, and
Wants His Powers to
Compel Witnesses to
Testify Defined.

ro,ke z. Brandt, the Schiff valet who
l. IN the Tombs awaiting the haoeas
o-nus decision of the Supreme Court
In he A witness before the grand jury
.ht,b is investigating the method by
..,hicn he was sent to prison under a
..ir,v-vcar sentcrcc for a first offcnce
81 burglary. His counsel had a long con-
tsrepce with him in the office OF the
ps,ri,t Attorney yesterday
II was reported that Brandt's appIica-
.,or under a writ of habeas corpus Is
ureIv to be sustained. Justice Gerard
a. &c understood. believes that in consid-
.ration of the involved legal tansle 'h'o
hitch the whole affair has fallen, to-
eather with the further investigation III
prospect by the appointment OF Richa'"
7 Hand as a special commissioners 'he
sooner Re can haud down his decision on
tho writ the better il will be for all con-
cerned. g..
DeLancey Nicon, who is counsel Tor
uoward s. Cans in this case calieo u"
D,strict Attorney Whitman yesterday
and endeavorcd to get so1hA assuraIl,e
tta, Mortimer L. Schiff, as we'll as MI
Cans would he called as witness pelo'e
the grand jury His appeal for Cans %
makes the third which has been naue
:, hobalf Of the former Assistant District
tr,ct Attorney who was afterWard coun-
eel for Mr.. schiff in the original Branol
case when the young valet received MS
thirty-year sentence
FORMER Police Inspector Mcbaugnl'"'
,or whom a grand jury subpoena was
issued TWO days ago, went 10 the l'S''',
Attorneys office yesterday. having oeeii
served with a subpoena. He did not go
beforc The grand jury but had lo"e
talk with Mr. Whitman
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
a Denial by Judge ROsalsky'

1,,dea Rosalsky denied a story thal iie
hed attended conference at the
.er,or C,nb on March 3. 1907, at which
Mortimer L. Schiff. Howard > ""''s,
1nsnector Mclaughlin and man Ha',''u
potbschild were present but wren asNeo
% mt his denial in the form OF sIsheu
statement refused to do So
The story of that conference was laiu
before the District Attorney incluulhs
oil the names mentioned above M :
whitman admitted that the s'ols
Ia 90 him in connection with his IN
Injection Of the Brandt case, out ne
so,5 tbat Il had not yet been inVesu-
gated. ,,.a cold
special Commissioner hahu 'a'0
yesterday that he would nave 'o''
ference with Governor Dix in Albany ~
dsv Mr.. Hand added that uilul no
understood precisely the nature Oh MS
.nnoirtuent ne would be uncertain
about his procedure. but he hoped lna'
be would be able TO begin an imineoid'e
hearing of the case in public
The announcement that Brandt Woulu
srnear az a witness before the grahu
Jury came after the young prisoner hau
been in conference with MraOeau -
Towns. his attorney, and Robert M
Moore a d Assemblyman Charles vert
assistant counsel. The conference was
held in a private room adjoining 'ne
District Attorneys office and after II
was over it was also announced lor
Brandt that the three men named were
his only legal representatives.
II is reported that the grand jury
greatly desires TO hear Brandts own
story. as they believe 1t will go 1ar III
clearing up the muddle into which preVi-
Gus statements have thrown il. he VIII
be asked to relate in detail all his rela-
tions with Mortimer l.. Schiff and MS
various conversations with Schin's law
yers Further. he will tell in detail the
story of all his visitors when he was IN
the Tombs just prior to the time when
Judge Rosalsky sentenced him to thirty
years in prison.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

MAP SHOWING Kp,..-- rOLLOWED
BY THE TAXICAB AFTER THE
ROBBERS TOOK CONTROL.
The cross indicates where they got into
the cab and the star where they made
their escape
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER:
soc ner case of 6 glass-stoppered bottles.
Ax.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

ANTEpiLUVIAN WHisKEY.
rho good, old fashioned kind Pure. rich,
mellow and right" Luyties Bros. N. Y.
Advf-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
HOW 1000 WAS STOLEN IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

wAsI Il
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

Continued on third page.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Haven't you seen mothers. not ouly
the young. inexperienced mothers, but
women OF mature years who art Old
enough to know better, constantly d"
ing things tn their children that make
you want to shake them and tf pos
sihle bring them to n sense OF realiza
tion OF the error Of their ways:
Mothers will persist In allowing
themselye to grow old in feeling. or
course they cannot stay the passage
of yenrs. but they eau keep young III
thought by making themselves com
panion to their children. Joining I'D
their play as vel! as the more serious
phases nf their lives,
Mothers must take care not to lrt
themselves rust mentally. The gro"
ing girl aud boy who can have mother
holm them out OF a tight place In their
lessons or can 20 to her for clear an
swer to n perplexing question rarely
yet that disagreeable know u All air
| so common to young America
Never try to force your children S
confidence II you have tried to be
the chum of your child from the start
the confidence will be given unsollctt'
ad Condolences that are asked or ae.
| msndad are always given erndging'y
md with a sense Of resentment when
| they are not refused altogether Chll-
dren never confide willingly in an un-
sympsthetjc mother. The moment
! child realizes he will be criticised or
sco,ded for the little mistakes he makes
he will hide everything possible from
the mother. but II he Is sure or her
ready sympathy the confidence VIII oe
| given unasked.
Avoid allowing child to see that
Won are disappointed In him. There is
no surer road to self consciousness ana
tho don't care attitude than II the boy
II a. feel that mother thinks them
Z failure.
On the other hand. don't think your
children are prodigies. Children usu'
ally know they are not the human
wonders their fond mothers believe
tbem TO be. and when they are con-
.tantIy exploited they are bound to DC
conscious Of embarrassment and being
rnder strain show up to bad advan'
tace, And If the child agrees with the
maternal opinion he becomes . oofs
and disgustingly conceited.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Green & Son are prepared at
all times to do feed grinding.
Try q load, 1t pays,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Points
FOR
Mothers
Timely Hints on Care Of Baby

Timely Hints on Care Of Baby.
What mother does not long to give
her baby all the advantages possible
for normal Development Yet there
are many, having had no special train
Ing for motherhood, who neglect meth
DDS best adapted for a child's welfare.
Take the question Of pure air for
babies. Many mother thoughtlessly
allows her baby to stay in heated
room In which there are several oc-
cupants. With so many people breath
ing this same atmosphere 1t soon has
ito oxygen exhausted, and 1t Is not an
uncommon thing to soe the baby yawn
and become fretful. Those who un
derstand this cause either immediate
" change the mir I'm the same room
or take the little one iuto another room
that has been specially aired. that be
may regain his composure. For this
same reason II is imperative for grown
ups to avoid keeping the baby In rooms
| where household duties are being per-
formed. as the odors from cooking, the
dust from sweeping and the steam
from washing all rob the air OF the
freshness 80 beneficial to the health
| Of an infaut, Busy mothers especially
| should sec tho advantage OF training
q baby to stay in one place, and that
place should I've made clean and well
ventilated Frequent trips to this
room can be made between tasks, to
change positions and to look after bis
| comfort.
| Even In cold weather indoor alrings
Of fifteen minute periods should he
given to babies They should be com.
menced when the little one is month
old, and an excellent way to keep him
warm Is to put him into his coat,
leggings and bonnet and then tuck
him into his crib or carriage beneath
some warm. lixht weight covering and
place him face forward toward the
widely opened windows. Care should
be taken to see that all doors in this
room are kept closed to proven,
drafts
1t is not universally recognized that
the constant supply Of pure air for the
tiny lungs OF the baby Is fully as i'm
portant as his food Fresh, pure air Il
required to renew and purify his blood
and the beneficial effects produced by
It are good temper. red cheeks and NJ
improved appetite
Just when 1t IL safe to begin takln,
baby out Of doors in winter is {
question often asked by the youns
mother. 1t Is wiser to wait until h'
is three months old and then only ol
pleasant days. He should be tucke'
snugly into his carriage and kept II
the sunshine, out OF the wind Will
the precaution always of shading hi
eyes from the sunlight. Days wheI
1t is very cold or when the winds ar'
heavy should be avoided, and a naI
In an open air sleeping room substl
tuted. When babies are out Of door
they should he constantly watched t
see that they are not suffering frou
cold as 1t IL important that baby
, bodily heat should be maintained. |
is we'll for mothers to remember tina
many Of the diseHs SEES OF infant life ar
directly attributable TO overbeated an
vitiated air SO that riding in electri
or steam cars In winter or the carry
ing OF children into department store
Z is done with attendant risks
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Hints Worth Rememhe ring.

An excellent way to prevent clothes
from freezing to the clothesline Is t.
dip a cloth in strong salt water and
wine the line with It,
To restore waterproof coat dis
solve handful of best gray lime IN
half pailful of water and with this
solution wipe the coat ut the hardened
parts This should be done at inter
walls Of about four bonrs After this
treatmen hardened waterproof laid
by az useless for years should he cqua
to new
The frames OF old umbrellas or para
soils can he used very artistically fol
creepers IN a garden. Just open them
strip Off the silk, sharpen the handle
to point and thrust them open int
the ground
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed

"A short time age contracted a
severe cold which settled on my un%
and caused me great deal OF annoy
ance. | would have bad coughine
spells and my lungs were so sore ano
inhamed | began to be seriously "a
harmed. A friend recommended Cham
berlains Cough Remedy, saying she
had used it for years. | bought bot
tie and it relieved nv cough the first
night, and in week | was rid OF my
cold and soreness Of my lungs,
writes Miss Marie Gerber. Sawtelle
Cal. For sale by All Dealers.