davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
-Four Men Attacked koIlinn."

y saw a crowd of men outside NasclIrs
saloon said Cunning. "ShauGhnessy was
with M I saw some one hit Rolling and
h. was knocked into the street. Then the
crowd Of men. four or more. followed him.
and they knocked him down. Then all
kicked him Rolling tried 10 protect his
cad hy covering ~ with his arms Then
all tho men left Rolling"
Several other witnesses testified that
Rolling and Graham had dispute in tho
saloon and went outside to fight II ont
Lieutenant John Smith. chief of the de-
tcctlye bureau on Staten Island testified
that Graham said 10 him:
When 7 came out of tho saloon I aimed
n blow at Rolling. but there wasn't any
force 10 the blow. Some one behind me did
the work.
When tho prosecution rested Mr. Par
sons held a consultation with Dr. Mord.
and when II was over made a brief ad-
dress to tho jury. outlining his case
we will show conclusvely." said Mr.
Parsons. by tho Coroner'a physician. Or
Mord that this man Rolling did not die
from any unnatural cause. but from a ccrc-
bra hemorrhage brought on by natural
causes"
Dr. u. Mord was then called as tho chief
witness for the defence. He testified that
for fourteen Of the sixteen years he had
practised he had been a coroncr's physician.
Iic said death was caused by congestion
OF the lungs and a dilated heart. which
brought on the cerebral hemorrhagc.
District Attorney Each grilled Or Mord
for more than half an hour. and was not
finished with him when court adjourned for
the day
When Dr. Mord. I'm answer to the Dis
irict Attorney. said he had no found con
tusions on the forehead or neck OF Kohl
ing, Justice kclby interrupted to ask the
CorOncrs physician II he had examined
Rolling Dr Mord said he had
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
saorifioes TO Dire adnouehts.

To the building of these great shlps, nHsoaG la
sarv as il has become, has heeh Sd'iliIC IL n
every other naval requirement,men enta,' Ia
cruisers. docks and stores. Nlthon' an go 80
ouate provision Of these essentlals Ine va, .1
lie fleet is useless for fighting purposes, az ~
the money spent on it is a present 'o 'ie
future enemy
Until the war staff he constituted
he wrote. the reorganization OF tne
feet may we'll prove to be the preluue
tn a concentrated disaster instead OF d
series of defeats. There can 10
no assurance either that a practicapie
war plan is in existence or that the
right number and right class Of vesseis
required to carry such plan into eXecu-
ton are provided. O.. There can be
no proper organization. and so long as
! there is no proper organization for war
so long will the British fleet run the
hazard of being defeated by the unex-
pected attack Of what may he smaller
| but an organized and a trained force act
ing upon a preconcerted plan"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tho Mesaha. reported as $50 miles east ~
SANDY Hook AZ 10 a m y'si'raAy' u 'Np''''" ''
At VVedresday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
sBrings mall.

Trojan Lucia. Jan "a.
creole ..........N New Orleans, Jan n. so rae
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
SAILED.

10, ~ In m-Prinzess Irene tGer)'
New York ,,ao,,a U=n from
Marseilles) New York wa frSE.ue'y WIi, York
,,ar,ra Ian 2s-Eorona tBrl. New lorA'
1onsi 2.,,i Ia, 3T-Niagara (Fr) New h~oIK, ~ .,a
G,IcWtta' Jan 2S schildturm 'Gerg' pnston and
'''' New york: Lowther Range 'hr'' no''o" "''''
New York. - vasa1 (Br) (from
%" santos and Rio de ITs.I %anSroIN New Wy York
Llbau; Jan 1879 Iah as Tietsen DAM, New
,,.,,os horNI Ian 25-san Gugliemo u'aD' Ne" io'N
PASSED.
,Io,d Ian 2a-Chicago city (HF)' Nc"
YORK ,.. tGr I,n 81 S"oceania dtaD. New York Tor
Naples ana TW,npScpfels Ger. Calcutta and
Perrin, 'bo SSh Tor Boston and New YORK
nm. Ion os~Srlus Ger, New lor. & IUr york
SStd Ian 2s-Ia Flandre Dutcn)' Nv"
for Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
CLEANERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

,:i,srov. Jan 2s-Columbia tsr). New norS'
,I,sa IAN 2S-La Bretsgne CFrl, New 1oIk
I,that lar % Karonga (BrD. New hork VIA
Aigiers Sahang and Hong Kong N,r
Amsterdam, Jan G-Rotterdam' 'pu''"''
u,r,bmrs Jan Pennsylvania @er' Ne"
York -. ,,,-. n, Neu York via
NIa..I f,ors Sabang Hong kong ehangnAl
Fusar, Moji and Htogo. "a, >,... vor1 via
singapore. Jan ?o.Katgmns ma Mri,, vsrI, Ne~ etc
'.onl Hs,'' Ian 29-Terence d5r). New YORK TOT
Manchester. ,r-> c.u,bop,n,op for
p,rbaSos Ian 2a-oruha 'Br), southampton io'
'" %eU York via Colon, etc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS,


TO-DAY.
Mall Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sans
Chemnitz, Bremen, L., IVO m ~ w w m
Noordam, Plymouth Holl-Am $50 m io:o m
Cincinnati Naples, A.....H-- n;W a III
Hiarius. Montevideo, Houston --
c OF Atlanta, savannah. 80. -- 3.UV ? ~
Apache Jacksonville, Clyde. - l'Vo p m
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81
Caracas la Guayra, Red D.. SEQ m y " III :.
Bermudian, Bermuda, Quebec. 300 m ~ ~ ~ d a III
Metapsn, Colon, L + Co... $50 m " ~ ~ III
Cherokee Domingo clyde. 1000 m w w ~ -
Kfoonand. Antwerp. r star. - l0:UV y, ~
Huron Jacksonville, Clyde 80. -- l'UV W
Alamo Galveston Mallory. -- l;W p III
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY !.
La Lorraine Havre, French. ZOO m lO:Vo a Ut
Celtic Liverpool W S....... $50 m lZ:Vo III
Monterey Havana. Ward. 300 m !Z'VOo III
Oceana Bermuda. Ber-Atl. o.. 300 m lI:0V a m
Allegheny. Hayti, Hamh-A. 100 p nj 3'WV III III
oscar H. Copenhagen, SEA -- 80 ~ ~
c of Montgomery Savan, Sav -- 3'0o Y y. ~
Katahdin Brunswick, clyde. --- i'VV y /"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7.12 sunset 5.it. moon sets. az
moon aEe, II
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

Albany, Ian % District Attorney Whit
mans report was received hy owen l.. Pot
ter. assistant legal adviser 10 Governor Dix
late to-day.
We never make reports of this character
public" said Mr.. Potter tonight They
are expressions Of opinion desired hy the
Governor I'm arriving AZ determinations on
applications for ClemeuCy and are treated
as confidential"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
Describes Wound on the Head.

Il found a cut on the left side Of the
head. and beneath that. over the bone, was
dlscoloration. showing blood had been
there and under the skull found a similar
discoloratIon. directly under the first
Dr. Carl r. Kingsley. a pathologist of
West New Brighton. testified to an almost
similar condition of facts He made micro
scopic examinations Of the tissue Of all the
organs and found all perfectly normal ex-
cept for a slight congestion NJ the lungs.
Dr. Arthur S. Driscoll and Dr. Daniel F.
Mcclure. surgeons at 81 Vincent's Hospital
in this city. testified that every one of Kohl
InG'S organs was I'm perfect condition
Where did YOU find the dlscoloration on
the skull" asked Mr. Each of Dr Mcclure.
Just over the cerebral hemorrhage."
What. IN your opinion. caused it,"
- blow on the head"
George :. Parsons counsel FOR Graham.
tried 10 shake the testimony of tho ply
siCians hut without success
TWO boys Of sixteen. James j Cunning
and John Shaughnessy, both Of West New
Brighton. were witnesses Of the assault
upon Rolling
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
"A BLOW KILLED KOL[ING"
Physician So Testifies at Trial OF
J. |. Graham, in Richmond.
BOY DESCRIBES ASSAULT
Defence Relies on Coroner s
Physician-He Says Death Re
suited from Natural Causes.

The little stuffy courtroom in the oln
County Court House at Richmond. Staten
Island. was crowded Yesterday by those VINO
had come to hear the trial Of Joseph L. Gra-
ham. sailor charged with manslaughter.
Graham. whose home is in West New
BRIGHTON is one of the four men Of that VII
LACE who were indicted for the death Of
Harry Rolling. a merchant of West New
Brighton. who was kicked TO death outside
Of Nasellrs saloon No. 27O West New
Brighton avenue. at one o'clock in the
morning Of September Is. The others.
Frederick Wood. William McGrath and
Frank Norton, will he tried next month,
probably
The day Of Kollings death. according to
the testimony yesterday before Justice
Charles H. Kelby. Or. George w. Mord'
Coroner's physician, performed an autopsy
and found that Rolling although bruised
about the head. face and arms and cut on
the scalp as result Of the kicks, died from
cerebral hemorrhage acute dilation or the
heart and congestion Of the right lung.
Albert C. Each. District Attorney Of Rich
mond County. was not satisfied with Or.
Mord's autopsy and held up the funeral so
that five surgeons he had retained for the
purpose could perform second autopsy.
Four Of these physicians were put on the
stand Yesterday The first physician called
was Dr. Henry T Goodwin. Of Tompkns-
VILE formerly a surgeon at the United
States Marine Hospital.
"On September %. two DAYS after Kohl
ing's death" Or Goodwin testified, II per
formed the autopsy at the request of Dis
trict Attorney Each. ! examined all the or
gans carefully ! found the kidneys normal
an unusually good heart, absolutely normal,
the lungs were normal. in fact, all the or
gans were perfectly normal"
Describe the condition Of the head?' said
Mr.. Each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

eioTsg "a
oiers iz,s}'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

STEAMERS DrumcraiR 'brl, M Mon,e',glog, Nlo-,otL an
NeUpor' News
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
Woman and the AeropIane.

If many women had it in mind to
go into aviation the death of Miss
Harriet Quimby must make them
think bit. In SO far as alertness Of
thought goes, there is every reason
why women might fly even better
than men. Women soar through the
circus arena as acrobats with ease
and safety. The treacherous quality
of the air calls for instant estimate
and decision on physical forces, and
a woman's quick wit to serve her
well.
But as in all out door labor and
sports, the aeroplane seems to call at
times for great strength, to meet the
terrific rush of air at high rates of
speed. Here is where Miss Quimby's
frail muscles may have failed at their
task.
No doubt the poetry of aviation
to women even more keenly
than man. The dust and ponderous
still makes auton.obiling
somewhat earthly. Such factors are
wholly or partly absent in the great
man made birds that are beginning
to obey human intelligence. The ella
ton of speed, the companionship of
the clouds, the sense of escape from
prosaic earth, will no doubt appear
more and more to women. One i'm
AGNES a grim series of feminine trag-
edies reaching out into the future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
Enable Totally Blind to Locate
and Estimate Light by Ear.

London, June 28.-Dr. Fourier
D'Albe, a lecturer on physics at Bir-
mingham university, demonstrated at
the political convention at South
Kensington an instrument called the
ctophoe, which is designed to enable
those who are totally blind to locate
and estimate light by means of the
ear
The instrument is based on the
property OF silenium of changing its
resistance when it is illuminated.
This change is made to cause a cur
rent which when Interrupted by a
special contrivance and transmitted
through telephone receivers fitted TO
the head gives an audible sound vary
ing in loudness with the intensity of
light.
The blind are enabled to locate
lamps in windows and other high
lights and to trace the outlines OF
large, we'll defined objects. The in
strument makes the moonlight dis
tinctly audible and sunlight a roar
ing noise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
Fixing ND the Girls.

Come hither, little Mary Anna"
the doting mother said: II have
about three quarts of jute to put up
on your head. | see the neighbors'
daughters go to school fixed up so
fine, and / won't have it said, my
dear, that you are not in line; so let
me kalsomine your face with pig
ments rich and rare, and put some
red paint on your lips, and cook and
curl your hair, and push you in a
narrow skirt that shows your every
curve, so that you will get from rub
bernecks the notice you deserve. And
you must wear your snowy shoes
that advertise your feet, and exc the
crazy hat that scares the horses on
the street, for / won't have the peo-
pie say that my little maid is not as
good as any or as stylishly arrayed.
OF course, you don't look like child
with all your paint and curls, but
you're upholstered just as we'll as
many other girls; of course you can
not run and play, as children used
to do, but we must show the neigh
bors' girls they have no edge on you:
of course, it's like monkey, dear, of
course it is shame; but since the
neighbors turn out apes, / have to
do the e!"-Walt Mason.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa in and
for Winneshiek County, September
Term, 1912.
John o. Meyer, Plaintiff, VS.. Abner
DeCow, Eber DeCow and Mrs. Eber
Decow his wife, ID. III. Johnson, John
Croft, Catharine Croft, Halvor T.
Sennes, Holver SHINES, James f.
Wood, LaMort Barney, LaMorte Bar
ney, Hosea Bullard and Mrs. Hosea
Billiard his wife, Engebret Gulbrand-
son, Engebret Gulbranson, Edith
jennings, Edith A. Bullard, w. C..
Bullard, Ralph b. Matteson, Wash
ington C. Billiard, Ralph Bullard
Mattison, C. r. & ID. Ry. or B. G. r.
& N. Ry. Co., ID. & M. and b. G.. r..
& n. Ry. Co., their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, grantees, legal
representatives successors in interest
husband and wife of each and all
of said defendants, AID the unknown
owners and claimants OF the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:-
the northeast quarter of section num-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
100 Foot Steel Pontoon.

The C. NJ. & St. P. railway will in
stall $50 foot steel pontoon in the
east channel of the Mississippi at
this point. 1T a hearing before En-
gineer w. A. Thompson at the Dous-
man House last Wednesday the mat
ter was gone over thoroughly by
both sides, and when it was learned
that the draws in the Mississippi
bridges at both La Crosse and Du-
buque were only 140 feet all objec-
.ion to reducing the opening from
40S feet, as it now stands, was with
drawn. Several river pilots testi-
fed end verified records OF various
openings along the river. The put
ting in of steel pontoon, which will
he done late this fall or early next
spring, will do away with the idea
Of a high bridge and the new draw
will insure a part of the Puget Sound
traffic over this route which shortens
the present route by nearly 100 miles
says the Prairie du Chen Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
Look Out for Gasoline.

How many persons know what hap
pens when pint of gasolene is left
open in a room? If the temperature
is normal the liquid entirely evapor-
ates in twenty-four hours. The va
por is heavier than air and ther efore
sinks to the floor. Unless disturbed
it will remain there for hours and by
mixing with the air form an explos-
i've compound seven times as power
full as powder. One pint of gasolcle
will make two hundred cubic feet Of
this compound. 1t is not necessary
that lighted match come in contact
with it. A spark struck by nail
in shoe will explode it. So will a
gas jet or even the enclosed fire of a
kitchen stove.-EX.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24

Der three CD, township number
ninety-six (96) north, range number
eight (8) west of the SIN p. M, and
the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section number thir-
ty-four (34, township number nine
ty-seven (97) north, range number
eight (S) west of the 9Th p. NJ. De-
PENDANTS.
To each and all of the above nam
ed defendants:-
notified that on or before the 18th
day of September, 1912, there will
be on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the district court in and for Winnie
shiek county, Iowa, the petition of
the plaintiff above named in which
he alleges that he is the owner in
fee simple of the land above describ-
ed. That by himself and his gran
tors he has for more than ten years
last past been in the open, motor
ious, peaceable, adverse, exclusive
and uninterrupted possession of said
premises under claim of right and
color of title. That he is credibly
informed and verify believes that the
defendants herein make some claim
to said premises adverse to his inter-
est and estate therein. That any
claim that any of the defendants may
at any time have had is long since
barred by the statute of limitations.
That the claim or interest in and to
said premises made by the unknown
defendants in this action are based
upon grants, assignments, inherit
alces, devises, conveyances or dover
interests derived from or through
the specifically named defendants.
That the name and residence OF
the unknown defendants in this ac-
ton is and are each aid all unknown
| to this plaintiff and he has sought
diligently to learn the same. For
further particulars you will see the
petition.
And asking that his title and es-
tate in and to said land may De es-
| tablished, confirmed and quieted II
him and that you and each of you
and all persons claiming by, through
or under you to be now and forever
barred and estopped from having OF
claiming to have any right, title OIL
interest il and to said premises ad-
verse to this plaintiff, and for gener-
al equitable relief and costs.
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon of the Sec
on day of the next September 1912
term of the district court in and fol-
Winneshiek county, Iowa, which will
commence on Monday the 23rd day
of September, 1912, default will be
entered against you and judgment
and decree rendered therein accord
ing to the prayer of the petition.
w. NJ. ALLEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
ARREST GYPSY KIDNAPERs.
Lenox, Iowa, Authorities Release
Prisoners Who Make Their
Disappearance.

Marshalltown, Ia, July 10
Whether or not the little boy found
with gypsies near Lenox, Iowa, We'd
pesday is really the kidnapped Mar
low child, from Lone Rock, Ia, may
never be known. After the officers
of Taylor county had arrested the
gypsy and his wife, who had the boy
with them, they were ordered to re-
lease the pair before Mr. NARROW,
the boys father, reached Bedford
Iowa, yesterday afternoon, to estab-
fish Identification.
The arrest of the gypsies was ac-
complished on the Missouri line and
the trio was brought back to Bed
ford a distance of six miles. The au-
thorities at Algona, the county seat
of Kossuth county where Lone Rock
is situated, were notified. Later
Sheriff Dougherty, at Bedford, re-
ceived word from the sheriff of Kos
suth county not to hold the gypsies.
They were released and hurried south
crossing the state line within an
hour. Two hours later a telegram
reached Sheriff Dougherty from j d.
NARROW, father of the Kidnapped boy,
asking him to hold the boy. The lad
was then beyond the jurisdiction of
the Iowa officers and NARROW did not
reach Bedford until yesterday after
noon, only to find that the boy was
not there.
Sheriff Dougherty, however, does
not think that the little white boy in
possession of the gypsies is the Mar
low boy, for whom rewards. aggre-
eating $4,000 have been offered. The
little NARROW boy, who was kidnap-
ped several weeks ago in the north
ern part of this state, was 4 years
old The little fellow with the gyp-
sizes does not have the appearance of
being more than two.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
TEAM RAN INTO TRAIN.
Runaway Horses Battered Side of
Moving Freight Car.

Mason City, Iowa, July 22.-What
came near being a fatality occurred
yesterday when a team on the John
Watts farm, west of the city, fright
ened at the sudden approach of a
train, bolted, and instead of running
away, ran toward the train, colliding
head on against the side of refrig-
orator car. The boards of the side
of the car were broken in and one
horse instantly killed. The train at
that time was moving at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour.
The driver of the team was thrown
violently to the ground and danger
ously near the wheels of the speed
ing train. The impact of the horses
heads splintered the car boards.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
BLOOD POISON KILLS BOY.
Orient Youth Dies From Injury to
Knee.

Creston, Iowa, July 22.-Kenneth
Pitcher, aged Is, died at the home
of his parents near Orient Wednes-
day morning from blood poisoning,
caused by an injury to his knee on
last Friday. The lad was assisting
his father in setting up a piece of
machinery when he accidentally hit
his knee against the cast iron parts
of the machine. But little attention
was paid to the injury at the time,
but later blood poisoning developed.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pitcher, well known and prominent
residents of this place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
Woman May Recover.

Marshalltown, July 19.-Mrs. Geo.
w. West wife of the proprietor of the
West grocery was reported better this
morning and may recover.
Ira Moore, aged Is, son of Isaac
Moore, who cut the throat of Mrs.
West is in Jail.
Moore is a meat cutter at the old
Soldiers home and was found there
covered with blood. Moore said 1T
was beef blood and emphatically de-
MES that he is guilty of any crime.
Mrs. West tried to stop Moore, who
was robbing the store and was cut
across the throat for interference.
Moore secured only SIS in cash.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
Try New Road Maker.

Mason City, Iowa, July 20.-As a
tryout of new road making machine
of which great things are claimed
and as pioneer move for better
roads in the country, three miles of
public road will be built in the Bath
township at county expense. This
road is considered about as poor as
any in the county. Expert road ma
kers will be here from different sec
lions of the state and from the east
to view the operations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
That Unmendable Break.

/ once tried to break young bron-
cho
And he was quite whole when quit;
AT the wheel with merry honk-honk
o,
/ have broken mems legs but they
knit.
i can break bread-the lengthy French
genre
And still have some dough in my
roll"
But / can't even crack ten dollar
bill,
Without going broke-'pon my soul.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
Shot While i'm Buggy.

There is much excitement at Webs
ter City over the accidental shooting
affair which resulted in the death of
VIM. Reinhart, we'll to do farmer,
living at the outskirts of the city.
Mr.. Reinhart was driving into town
with two companions when a revolt
yer was discharged at the side of the
road, the bullet striking him in the
lack. He was taken to a physicians
Office and died within thirty minutes.
The sheriff is securing the country
for the perpetrator of the deed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24

Summer colds are hard to get rid
of, and frequently lead to asthma,
bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not
let your cold get hold on you, but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for quick relief. w. Fl. Allen,
Chelsea, Wis.,, says: 1--WE prefer Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound to
other cough medicines because 1t
quickly cures coughs and colds. 1t
will ward off cold if taken in time.
Contains no opiates. Sold by Eng
bertson's Pharmacy. July.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
Wanted to be a Boy.

Pearl Glover, a 3 year old girl of
Marion, put on boys clothing and
ran away with Is year old Neil Phil
bert, of the same place. They were
apprehended at Omaha, and the run
away couple confessed their identity.
The girl says that she and Neil were
in love, and she always wanted to be
a boy anyhow. She said she cried,
however, when her pretty long hair
was cut off by Neil.