davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29

Of city Of Roanoke. Writ Of error -.
fused.
Colonna Marine Railway Corpora
ton vs. Neville & Grub. Court o4
Law and Chancery Of city Of Norfolk.
Writ Of error refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
RIcHMoND HAY MARKET.

Load your cars SO that hay At doors
represents contentA and thus avoid 70.
1ections.
This market grades hay In accor.
dance with the rules or the NationAl
hay Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
IT RICHARD W. MAunY,

100 U0WW WEWS<Vhs vOIW MMHu
Richmond. Va. March -, 1917,
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked.
Va. 90. Old c. and p. 1899 Sc -.
Va. Cen. 2. 3, c. and r.. 1891 &5& -.
RAILROAD BONDH.
=. c. /. r. II. Consol Trust
y d ~ 80.
~ c. l.. r. X. Cow. Debts.
ls 1888 ................. 1o3 90.
e. and q. Gent NJ. txs. 1922 10i 80.
Ga. 30. and Fla. 1885,. ioT 80.
Ca and Ala Consol 6n. 1915. LOT -.
q. and W. Ry.. "a. 1896. - -.
q A. l.. a. 1850. ..... 80 80.
EeAboard Adj bs. 1sis...... 70 -.
80. Ry.. list 81. tsSS...... 1os ~.
30. X Dew. and q. NJ. ~
1855 10 -.
Western n. c. LIST IS, G.. 1914 los -.
STREET RAILWAY BONDA
~. ~. and Power CO. So. .,......,...~.
sf..1 d$A* aess a-1s so. ss6k
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09

Garys most atrocious murder came
to light yesterday when the bleached
bones of little four-year- old Mary
Grubba were found IN the heart of an
almost impossible swamp at Four
teenth avenue and Jackson street
The child, who has been missing since
August 10 from the home of her faith
err. Joseph Grubba, 1105 Jefferson
street was the object of statewide
search. and only few weeks ago the
Gary police thoroughly searched the
swamp where the sun bleached skele-
ton was found.
Parallels n. \. Murder.
That the little one met her death at
the hands of a degenerate is the opin-
ion OF Chief Martin and Capt. Newman.
striking parallel between the death
of the Gary child and that of nine-year
old JULIA Connors in New York several
weeks ago at the hands at Nathan
shwartz is pointed out. The crime is
also similar to the murder in 1907 at
Gary of little Elsie Schroeder, who was
assaulted and murdered by William
eagle. now in the state prison.
A CHASTITY Find.
The remains of little Mary were dis
covered about half past three o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Thomas Frazier
who lives near the old Gary -Toleston
boundary line Frazier was carrying
his sons dinner to the sewer cranes
nearby. He usually traversed the
swamp and yesterday he took "a short
cut and in so doing stumbled into the
little open space where the body lay.
At first he saw the skull. Then. nearby
was the skeleton. Flesh was only on
one foot and the fingers OF one hand.
The only clothing was the fragments
of little undershirt on the upper part
of the body. Spots on It indicate blood
stains and a microscopic examination
Will be made to determine their nature.
Following his CHASTITY discovery
Frazier hurried out of the swamp and
going to the nearest phone rang UP
oplice headquarters Capt. Newman
and Detective Muckian FASTENED to the
marsh and were guided to the death
spot by their Informant
Discovery Kept Quiet.
I News of the discovery of the child's
remains were kept quiet as possible
| by the police as they feared demon
stration among the foreigners. The
bones were hurried to the Marshall
DancuIovich undertaking parlors at
Seventh avenue and Washington street.
No informa ton as to the find was con
veyed to. the Grubbas but later on the
| father was notified.
Sad Scene Ar MorEue.
| News of the discovery Of the child's
remains were kept SIS quite as possible
by the police they feared a demon
| stration among the foreigners. The
bones were hurried to the Marsh all
Dsnculovich undertaking parlors at
Seventh avenue and Washington street.
No Information to the find was con-
| eyed to the Grubas but later on the
father was notified.
Sad Scene At MorRue.
Today the mother was told and &C
companied by her husband and a band
of weeping neighbors they went up to
the morgUe. In the back room the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
{. CHICAGO SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE GROWS
Nearly Three Hundred
More Pupils Are Regis
tered This Year.

Superintendent z. N. Canine Of the
East Chicago schools today announc-
ed that the increase IN attendance as
evidenced by the close Of the first
week of the fall term was even
greater than he had looked for Fri
days total enrolment showed an at
tendance of 269 more than the CORE
spending Frida last year. while the
first days attendance was only $50
more than the first day IN 1911
Tomorrow Will take place the gar
den products show and the attendant
entertainment, at the Lincoln school
The flowers and vegetables TO be en-
tered in competition Will be brought
10 the school tomorrow and disposed
ton and judging purposes. All OF the
money taken in by the entertainment,
from the admission fee of ten cents,
will be applied TO prizes for the chill
dren. II being the intention to make
81 the maximum and so cents the
minimum, although the amount of the
prizes will be governed by the amount
taken IN at the door.
The judges appointed by the com
mercial club OF Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago and BY the East Chicago
club to decide on the winners of the
prizes offered by those organizations
were out Saturday in Indiana Harbor
and Oklahoma and will finish their
tour of inspection today. There have
been entries from East Chicago
superintendent Canine did not know
whether 1t WAS the intention of the
Judges to look over the gardens in
East Chicago and take them into &C
count in spite of the absence OF en-
tries. or not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
Shopping Guide for Those Who Would This Week
CHIEF WOULD
GIVE REWARD
FOR SLAYER

'If could AFFORD 1T I would glad
iy offer reward for the capture of
the murderer of little Mary Grub
ba."-Chief Martin of tho Gary po-
Hce.
The police have information that
may lead to an arrest today.
The murder of the Grubba girl IL
the sixth murder In Gary since July
10. Four negroes were murdered
one unknown white man by auto
lists, and the child victim make up
the record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09

of the rank and rough vegetation which
towers over mans head II would be
impossible for child Of even lively 2
years old to make It's way through the
morass. The point where the remains
were found is about quarter OF a mile
distant from the nearest street point
and entrance is only to be gained after
beating down the dense jungle-like
growth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
TERRIBLE FATE Of
CHILD UNCOVERED
Bic aching Remains of Five Year Old
Mary Grubba of Gary Found in
Deep Swamp.

mother was shown the hair covered
skull OF her child. She Identified the
hair that of the babes. Care was
taken not to let her get too near the
box containing the bones II was
feared that the shock would have fatal
effects.
It is the theory of the police that the
child was picked up by her slayers and
that they entered the marsh. Because
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09

OF MI the bunch of Scraps and Chews.
You can bet your dollars
Or bet your shoes
That SCRAP-UNION SCOUTS the
finest lot
That ever cnme out of a mixing pot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
FIRST SUBMARINE
OPERATOR IS DEAD

Soldiers Home, Feb. if-Captain
David Mclaughlin, who won mis- rank
Boy operating the first submarine boat
ever tried by the United states navy,
Is dead nc this branch. he WINS SO
years old
So FAR as can be learned. McLough-
inns death takes away tho last sur
Vivor OF the raising of tho American
tag nt Monterey In isi6, whereby
California became a part of the United
states
captain McLoughlln was native
of bridgeport. conn, and took to the
sea az am early are. He came around
the Horn in tho early fortios on board
whaloboat named Grampus, which
ne lett 90 go before The mast on the
sloup Cuyeno. u was while cruising
slong the coast OF Mcyito that COM
modorc slont learned of tho trouble
of Monterey ana headed for that
place. Captain Mclaughlin wac %
ircmbcr OF tho landing party that
raised the stars ana stripes.
Ills experiment with the submarine
tont took place az Philadelphia bee
fore his western voyage, His boat
WAS chilled Raucoopa, but did not
prove success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
SIMPLE METHOD OF
MEASURING ANY
FLOWING STREAM
Small Chips, Properly Floated,
Will Determine Approx
mate Velocity or Volume Of
Water of a River.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE United
states BIOLOGICAL survey frequently re-
celvos letters inquirlng for some sim
pie method OF determining the APP
proXimate flow OF streams or small
rivers n is believed that the follow
ing Instructions may De of some value
Co those who FOR any reason wish 90
determine the velocity or volume of
q stream.
10 ascertain the velocity ~ the
stream choose place where the chan
bei is straiglt Tor 100 to goo feet and
has nearly constant width and
depth. las or ON the hank 70 line go
or 100 feet in length. marking each
end: then allow small chips Gao float
Gown the stream. by ono of the meth
uds described below noting the time
required for these 10 traverse tho dis
tanct lad OF on the bank The SUR
iacc velocity Ia feet per second Is
obtuined hy dividing sac distance IN
feet passed over by the float by the
time In seconds IL takes the float to
travel this distance. The average of
several such determinations Will give
the mean surface velocity of the
stream. This result multiplied by the
coeihcleent 0.SO gives nearly the mean
velocity Of the stream.
To obtain the area Of the cross Sec
ton OF The stream. stretch a tape from
shore 60 shore and take the dcQth OF
the stream az intervals Of to feet.
TIE average of these depths may be
assumed rs the mrnn .cpth ~ the
stream The average multiplied oy
tle total width viii give the area Of
the cross section ot the stream 'n
square feet
The discharge BE- found by multiply
iuR this Cross-seOtion area 10y the
mean velocity as obtained Oy the float
announcements, the result giving the
discharge in sccond-feet, or, in other
words TIE number of cubic rect flow
ing past the point ot measurement
each second.
In determining the velocity go.
small streams and when only approx
mnto results are desired the float %
laced In the ccntor of the stream
oily For larger streams and wher
greater accuracy b. desired "a tape u
stretched across the stream ana th'
distance between tho banks " dlvidet
into the number of equal spaces o.
aections. Floats are then allowed q
Ctiit down the stream az near AZ pos
Fihlo ln the center of each OF these
spaces. the same number of floats ie'
ing used for each section The meal
surface velocity is then assumed 10 be
the mean ~ the surface volocities OBJ
tanned for the several sections. Foi
each float the distance of he stnrtinl
roini from the right bank IS recorded
as Indicated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
THE NORTHWESTERN
GLEE CLUB At ELKS'
TONIGHT
Entertainment Promises to Be
One of Best Of the Many
Excellent Shows Given by
the Santa Fe Railroad.

Il o. confidently predicted that the
admirable course OF entertainments
given by the SANTA Fo Reading Room
department in Albuquerque this N'n-
ter will reach climax tonight WIN
the appearance at the Eiks' thoaicr OF
the Northwestern University Glee
club of Evanston. ~
Albuquerque Is partial to glee clun
concerts, as has been shown by the
cordial Feoeptien that b. always 1cs
corded TO the rah-ra boys IN TINS
city Thanks 90 the liberal policy OF
the Santa Re railroad, some Of the
best college musical organizations ne
the country have been heard here
this season and the announcement
that another one ia 'in our midst for
tonight is most welcome news.
Those who have heard the Norin-
western Glpe club are warm IN ueir
praise of It's musicm excellence. me
club numbers 81 young men, selected
with the utmost care out OF large
list Of applicants. and stands SO, ~
ON ils merits AS q musical organl2a-
ton u ia under the direction OF men
experienced In staging entertainments
of this kind. ana presents a smooth
and thoroughly enjoyable perform
anCo
In addition 10 the musical features
there viii be a "chalk talk by one
OF the most talented artists of the
University ana a young man gifted
with an unusual RnnCk for entertain
ing Also. the club numbers among
iis members a most accomplished
reader, who yin give selections ~.
terspersing the musical numbers.
The program r. said 90 he admir-
ably balanced. with an agreeable IN
terminElinS Of the serious and frlro-
lous. That Il viii attract a large and
approclatiye audience 90 the Elks' the
ater tonight Is q iorcyone conclusion.
Holders Of seats are cautioued that
promptly al N.25 o'clock the doors
will be- thrown open 10 the general
public and that those who have not
presented their tickets before that
time viii have 10 take their chances,
which are not very good In View OF
the splendid character OF entertain
mcnts that the Santa Fo Is putting IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
WHEN THE KIDNEYS FAIL
Albuquerque People Have Found
That 40 Health Quickly Follows.


DO you ever feel that you simply
can't go any further-that YOU must
havo rest from that lame and aching
back--relicf from the constant, dead
tlgcd feeling freedom from those
s.Hhbing, darting Rain1? LIKELY your
hidncys are worn and tired and need
help. Tho kldn vs work night and
Fay, removing uis acid from the
blood aud other waste created by ex-
crclso % strength and energy. Natur-
eliy "a life az unusual activity doubles
the duties OF the kidneys and In time
the strain tells. Doans Kidney Pills
have brought now strength 20 thou
sands of bad backs and quick relief
70 weakened kldneys Let them do
the some for YOU.
Charles O'Mallcy 7i3 Main Ave,
East Las Vegas n. NJ says: "In 1907
publicly recommended Doan's Kid
noy Pills and az this time. / can cor
rob0rato the statement l then gave IN
their praise / have had no further
need OF a kidney medicine, as the
cure effected has been permanent"
For S,le oy all dealers. Price soc
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo New
York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other. 2s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
DAVID GRAHAM PHILIPS
LEFT SMALL ESTATE

New York, Feb 1.-THE estate OF
David Graham Philips the novelist
who was killed by Fitzhugh Goldsnor.
.ough an insane musician year ugo
VIII amount TO about $4,000. accord
Ing 10 statement received by nis
sister, Mrs Caroline Freyert. from his
publishes She is his sole heir. Phii-
ps' ropalty contracts constituted
practically his entire property lie
left no real estate and his personal
property WAS worth not more than
tiO0 Ills bank account amounted TO
$500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

Lady Go exhausted furniture re-
moyers) Here's a fourpence for yon
and your friend 20 get a glass of beer
with
Exhausted Furniture Rem0ver--A
GLASS OF beerl Love us, lady. a glass
snowflake ON a red-hoi stoye'--Lon-
don Opinion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

when the bowels become Irregular
you are uncomfortable aud the longer
this condition exists the worse YOU
feel. YOU can get rid ~ this misery
quickly by using HlgRBiNE Take
"a dose on going TO bed and see how
YOU feel next day Price soc. Sold
by AN Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
Clearance Values From
the Mems Section

Mems Hats worth S2.00 ami
$3.50; Special ..... st.49
Boys Suits and OvercOlts
worth 70 So Special $3.79
Boys Suits and Oyercoats
worth TO $3.50 Special 1895
Knee Pants worth Zoe, spe-
cial ....,,.....,....., SIC
Boys Hats worth 10 81 90;
Special .,..........., 49e
Boys Hats worth TO Sl7j;
Special .............., sec
Boys Waists worth soc;
Special ........... t9e
Mothers Friend Waists worth
Coo. Special ........ soc
Boys Sweater Coats worth
doc. Special ......... sec
Boys sweater Coats worth
Zoe. Special ........ 49c
boys Sweater Coats worth
$3.50: special ,.... CSC
Boys Union Suits worth zoe;
Special ........,.... 49c
Boys Shoes worth $40;
Special ......,,.. 3i.29
boy Scout shoes Special
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

Suits and OvorcOats worth %
$3.50 Special ....,.S9.75
Suits and OvCrcoats worth 20
820c0 Special .....Stt.7b
Suits and Ovorcuats worth 20
$3.50. Special ....si3.e5
Suits and Overcoats worth 20
s25UU. Special ....st6.95
Suits and Overcoats worth 20
$1,000, Special ....st9s S
Suits and Overcoats worth 10
$3.50, Special ... S23.75
Black Hose, worth l5c; spe-
ciaL o Tor .,.......... 25e
SIX Hose worth soc, specia'
observation-disclosures. Soo
sRk Hose worth TO sluo;
Special ,....,,...,. 49e
SILK ties worth Toe; speCal,
3 for ...,..-s.........Rf'oO
suspenders worth soc; jpe-
cial ....,.,...,....... 200
Cambria handkerchief; spc-
cial @ for .,....,... 25o
Sweater Coats, worth zoe
Special ..,.4......... 49e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

Sweater Coats worth Si75;
Special .............. 9be
Sweater Coats worth s. 90;
Special ....,.....,..$i9a
Flannelotto Night Gowns
worth zoe; Special 90. 4se
Flannelette Nigh Gowns
worth $3.50; special CSC
Work shirts worth 75c; spe-
cial .............,...' soc
Coli shirts worth $3.50; spe-
cial ......,.........., SIC
Heavy Union Suits worth
$3.50; Special ,...... 95e
Heavy Union suits worth t2
Special .......s..,'.,sL49
Heavy Union Suits worth a;
Special ....t,,...... $3.50
Wool Understands worth TO
$3.50. special ..,... csc
Boyden shoes worth to 81;
Special ,....,....... $3.50
Russian Gait High boots,
worth $3.50. Special $3.50
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

been called the gastronomic regenera-
tor of the Nineteenth Century-work-
ed out and perfected system Of
cooking in paper bags.
After years of study and effort he
did this--and then he told of his sys-
TEN and it's advantages over the old
pot and kettle method.
NJ Soyer's system of paper bag
cookery is unquestionably fast revolu.
tionizing household cooking in Eng.
land, for a thousand years noted Tor
its ultra conservatism. All classes of
housewives are hailing 1t with de-
light and, to cap the climax of praise
which has risen about NJ. Soyer' s
ears, his fellow chefs have pro-
nounced his paper bag system OF
cooking a practical success In every
way. and have adopted 1t for much OF
their cooking.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

good foragers, and are the best of lay
ers--the pullets often laying when five
months old They stand confinement
well in winter. owing to their great
activity, they are not so likely to
have Indigestion and bowel troubles as
the larger breeds. AS the Leghorns
are not SO heavily feathered, they are
more easily kept free from lice
Now that we can hatch and raise
chicks with incubators and brooders,
is 1t not the proper thing to have the
egg machines" or the laying breeds,
also?
There are some noted strains of
Plymouth Rocks and White Wyan.
dottes that are heavy layers-strains
work in selection and breeding from
the best layers, so that they lay al
most or quite as well as the leghorns.
The farmer has not the time to trap
nest his hens and to secure his best
layers. And what is the need of II,
when 1t is just as natural for the Leg
horn to lay as II is for the Jersey COW
10 give us cream?
One hundred Leghorns can be kept
on the feed and In the same amount
of space required for rs Plymouth
Rocks, and l am sure the Leghorns
will give better returns in money.
Anyone with a decided preference
for a particular breed of fowls, as
he would enjoy them more and take
better care of them than of any other
breed. After experimenting with sew
eral breeds, the Leghorns are my
choice, and l have told why.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
LEESBURG.
January 10, 1912.

Odhu1Ig ~ A"iS'
Silas Sparks was business visitor
in Sabina last saturday.
Q. b. Cox transacted business in
Hillsboro Saturday.
Miss Hazel Fultz spent the latter
part of the week in Greenfield, the
guest OF relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Printz, of New York
City, is visiting her brother, S. h.
Ousley, and ( mily.
Virgil Ferneau was a visitor in
Greenfield from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Teter Barrett was the
uest OF her parents, W. A. Teter and
wife, the last half Of the week.
Miss Edith Barrett was the guest
Of relatives in Martinsville recently.
Atrer IN 'illuess Ut several months
duration william III ,rriSon died last
Friday at the home Of his brother,
OOilh iidillool' Il ilO luilCi di SClNlSCS
;onducted Uy Rev. j. Nj. bailey, were
n q SUNDAY mOrnirg i'm the NJ. r..
Church. lie was member OF the l..
o. o. f, Lodge Of this place and the
O.. -. n LOuBe uI GIeennelu, both OF
which had part in !. the services.
nterment was made in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery.
q, r. Priest came home Wednesday
from Spring leld.
Attrrm peasant ten days visit with
her brother, Prof ID. l.. Milne, and
family, Mrs. Henderson has returned
to her home in Pittsburg.
The body of Mrs. Anna Oliver was
brought here from Lynchburg last
Friday morning for burial In Pleasant
Hill Cemetery.
The w. c. II. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon, January lS, at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Sanders. The
subject, Scientific Temperance In
struction," will be in charge OF the
hostess.
Mrs. Lucetta Covan has been quite
i'll the past week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. o. e. Penn.
Mrs. Keane has as her guest her
niece from Chicago.
Miss Kathryn Sanders visited her
grandparents In New Vienna Friday
and Saturday,
Saturday morning was the coldest
of the season, some honest citizens
averring their Thermometers registered
80 degrees below zero.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
GUINEA MEAT is DELICIOUS
When Matured Bird Cannot Be Ex
ceIIed by Any Chicken for Pot
Roast or Pie.

You have heard of guinea fowl, but
did you ever taste one? II you like
the delicious flavor of wild game. es-
pecially the prairie chicken, you are
sure to enjoy meal of guinea fowl
When young, the guinea Is more
tender and more juicy than the prairie
chicken. and is far superior TO any
other bird as broiler or a fry.
When matured they cannot be excelled
Their flesh is rather dark, but fine
grained and very tender with an ex-
qusite gamey flavor. The eggs, while
rather small have a rich taste that
most persons like. There Is an ever
increasing demand for guineas in the
larger cities for restaurant trade.
There's profit In raising them.
Guineas are not so serviceable as
hens when raised in close confinement,
but II allowed the run of the farm they
will practically raise themselves, with
hardly any expense to their owners.
and will return a profit in both eggs
and meat. The guinea is naturally a
wild bird. and will usually range in
the widest part of the country, so that
it is usually dificult to find it's nest.
If guinea and turkey eggs are set
at about the same time, and the
young divided into focks, half gum
cas- and half turkeys, when given to
The brood hen, the gulneas will remain
with the other birds and will not be
nearly so wild as when kept alone.
The feed for young guineas may be
the same as for young turkeys. After
three weeks they may be put on free
range, feeding three times a day, with
plenty of fresh water. They do moi
scratch like other fowls, and therefore
are safe to have in the garden.