davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
JURY SOON TO GET
KUBASzEWSKI CASE.
Defense and Prosecution Make
Final Plans-Powder Tests
Shown.

Summing up in the. trial of Adolph
Kubaszewski, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Mary Belinska. his
"sweetheart," began today after two
days of taking of testimony before
Jury in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner.
James r. McDermit's plea for an
acquittal of his client on the ground
that the State had failed utterly TO
prove its case. was followed by AS
sistant Prosecutor Van Blarcom's ar
gument that the evidence adduced by
the States witnesses had supported
the charge of murder and warranted
a verdict of murder in the first degree.
shows Powder Test.
In rebuttal late yesterday Alfred
Hargan, the prosecutors detectlVe,
showed the jury the result of tests
he made in the coal cellar of the court
house to determine the distance pow
der from a cartridge would carry.
He displayed five square pieces OF
muslin, each pierced by bullet nred
at VARYING distances. The first piece
was full of powder marks and was
one fred at from a distance of one
foot On a second piece, fired from
a distance Of two feet, there were
powder marks, but not as mucn as
the previous one. In the third square
the distance of the revolver was three
feet, and the powder marks were very
indistinct. At three and a half and
four feet no powder was carried to
the muslin at all, Hargan testified.
The revolver he used wos the same
one with which Mrs. Belinska and
Kuha szeWski were shot in his fiat at
56 Charlton street.
The object of the detectives tests
was to contravert Kubaszewski' s
story that the woman was ten feet
away from him when she shot him.
acknowledgements Walter Godfrey,
an expert in firearms, corroborated
Hargan's testimony.
Tired of Woman.
The prosecution contended In the
trial that Kubaszewski shot the
woman because he was tired of her
and then attempted suicide Just
the opposite happened, was the de-
Tense.
Different Interpretations were
placed on the letter found after Ku-
baszewsld was taken to the hospital.
The State claimed that 1t showed
premeditated murder and suicide,
While on the Otner mana the ueIenSe
told the jury that it bore out their
claim that Mrs. Belinska forced him
to write the letter and shot him and
herself.
The autopsy of County Physician
Mckenzie on Mrs. Belinska's body,
seemed to indicate that one bullet
passed through her right arm, chest
and heart. If this were true 1t proved
that she threw her arm up to defend
herself and received the bullet as it
tore its way through the arm into the
chest and then into the heart, caus-
ing death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Creditors Press FeIdman

TRENTON, Dec 1s.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
against Harry Feidman. LOT Prince
street, Newark, in the United States
District Court today Feldman Is in
the dry goods business. Judge Rell-
stab will appoint a receiver for Field
man. Solomon 8. Left. of New York,
is counsel for the petitioning cred
itors, whose claims against Feldman
aggregate over $500.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
A Sermon on Sentiment.

Sentiment is volatile influence
which floods the world with sunshine
and the ladies' waiting room with
blushing brides. An ounce of senti-
ment is worth a pound of crouch.
Some people are born without any
sentiment to speak of, and go
through life without being able to
see anything but funeral professions
and s per cent compound interest.
Others support a family on SIS q
week without a Whimper and make
the dining-room sound like playtime
in a kindergarten.
Sentiment is the father Of courtesy
and the mother Of politeness-tWin
sisters which boost man along in
the race of life faster than a pull
with the general superintendent of
railroad or a change of neckties
for every working day in the week.
Sentiment isn't always convertible
into ready cash.. and on that account
is frequently viewed with suspicion
by people who can't find anything
to admire in the month of May ex-
cept the outlook for corn. If you
haven't any sentiment lurking about
your person, plant a little and cultivate
IL feh something besides the music
of the cash register.
There are too many people who
can hear the noise of maturing
note six months before it falls due,
but are deaf to the song of the blue
bird and the laughter Of childhood.
Sentiment is a Wonder-Worker. It
has caused many a man with a repu-
tation for being tighter than a tar
paper roof, to sell out for a needy
neighbor, who hadn't looked a sack
of flour in the face for a month; and
it fills the homes Of the poor with
crude, but gentle hands. Sentiment
never forecloses any mortgages, and
has no rating in Dun's and Brad
streets. Its dividends are non-shrink-
able, worcestershire, and non-trans-
ferabIe.-St. Helena Echo.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
No Reason For "Hard Times.v

The business stagnation and de-
ton is entirely artificial and un-
natural, and unjustified by the actual
conditions that exist. Trade should
be reViving. The farmers of this sec
ton have gathered the largest corn
crbp ever made in the history Of
the country. They have made a
big cane crop and are realizing good
prices despite the attempt. of the SUI
gar trust to demoralize the Industry.
It is admitted and well known that
the farmers borrowed less money (be
cause they could not get it, and made
the fine crops of 1913 cheaper than
they ever made a crop before. These
being the indisputabIe facts, why
should business languish and pes
simism hang like a pail over the eoun-
try, paralizing effort and investment? :?
It seems that the big moneyed in
terests of New Orleans, which here
tofore have always exploited the SUI
gar belt, have aimed a sinister blow
at this sections credit. Where these
same interests, the large banks and
brokers, used to loan money reckless
" in the sugar belt. they have now
withdrawn all credit. looks Ike
the money lenders of the city en-
tered in collusion with the sugar
trust to rob the farmer and the plant
er Of the value of this crop. They
only partly succeeded. The price of
sugar advanced in spite Of their man.
ipulation OF the market. 1t is high
time New Orleans capital. raised the
credit embargo against the sugar dis
trict, which has for so8 many years
been the principal source Of the
city's prosperity.
While we are on this subject of
destroyed credit, we arc sure the
people Of the sugar bet would like
to know what use the New Orleans
banks made of the millions loaned
them by the U. S. government at a
low rate of interest to assist in NOV
ing the crops. This question was
asked some months ago by the South
west Louisiana Development Bureau,
but We have never seen it answer
ed, or any report from the COM
mittee appointed to find out how the
money was used. None of it came
to- the sugar district. The sugar
planters who needed money to har-
vest their crops were forced to
pledge their sugar at low price to
the sugar trust to get the money.
That price is now below the market
price, and the cane raisers have
been "stung' again by the trust to
the extent of several Millions
Jeanerette Coast Heard
Who gives you credit when you
need it? The home merchant. Don't
you think you ought to reciprocate
by paaronizing him when you have
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
eTRETGTR FOR OLD PEOPLE.

Old people, to overcome the weak
ening, debilitating effects of increas-
ing old age, often make a very sad
mistake in using so-ca1led remedies"
that contain alcohol and dangerous
or habit-forming drugs. Often this
stuff, because it Iivens and brightens
them up a little just after taking a
dose, leads them to imagine that it
is doing them good, when it isn't.
Remedies that rely for their sale on
such deceit, do harm, because the
false excitement of the nerves and
heart leaves them worse than they
were before.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real
medicine-a splendid body and
strength builder, especially good for
old people, because it furnishes to
the system ingredients necessary to
rebuild wasted tissues, strengthen
the nerves, gives new energy and a
younger and HVelier feeling to the
body. 1t doesn't contain a drop of
alcohol nor any dangerous drug. It
may not make you feel better after
the first dose, nor perhaps for several
days. But if yon dog feel much
better and stronger before you have
taken a quarter as much as you have
of other medicines that didn't help
you, we will gladly give you back
your money. That's certainly a
square deal.
The four hypophosphites it contains
are used by leading physicians every
where in debility, weakness and lia-
bility to disease, to tone and
strengthen the nerves Purest olive
oil, one of the most nutritious, most
easily-digested foods known, being
taken with the hypophosphites, gives
rich tissue nourishmenr to the entire
system.
You who are weak and rundown
and you who are apparently well now
but are liable to suffer from various
cold weather ailments, use Rexal1
Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep
well and strong. For the tired-out,
rundown, nervous, emaciated or de-
bilitated-the convalescing
children-aged peop1e-it is a sensi-
BILE pleasant-tasting aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing
health. If it does not help you,
your money will be given back
to you without argument. Sold
in this community only at our
store-the Rexall store-one of more
than 1000 leading drug stores in the
United States, Canada and Great
Britain.-The X-Ray Pharmacy, Ed
mond Richard, Proprietor, Donaldson
vile, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
Louisiana to Get Elk Herd. t

The State Conservation Commission
will ask the next session Of the state
legislature to adopt laws for the pro-
lection Of elk in Louisiana for five
years.
In Washington recently, at the Ma
tional Conservation Congress, M. L.
Alexander president of the State
Commission, entered into negotiations
with the United statey government
for a herd Of elk from the govern
ment preserve in the west. The elk
will be given on the understanding
that the state will give them a
chance to breed for at least five
years. The only expense to Louisi-
ana will be the cost Of capturing
and shipping them here.
The State Commission plans to
put the herd on the Hardtner plan
tafien in north Louisiana.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
List of Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at DON.
aldsonvilIe for week ending Dec. g.:
Emily Allen, Mrs. J. S. Borell, Rev.
Frank Carter, Marie Degrise, Hy.
Gentry, Carrie Green, Josephine Hall,
Harrison Hurry, Anna Lenney, Del
mas Hyme1, Stephen Ivory. Ellen
James. Mrs. Robt. Jenkins, Viola
Lewis, Stella Lewis, Georgiana Love,
Edna Lawson, Hattie Nelson, Rich
ard Pearce, Martha Parks, Mrs. Os-
carine,j Hester Williams, Aaron Will
liams, Julia Washington.
In calling for these letters say
advertised" Il not called for In
two weeks, they will be sent to the
dead letter office at Washington,
D. G..
WILFRED GUIGOU. Postmaster.
Be loyal to your home town.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
YOUTHS Companion Calendar
For 1914.

The publishers of the Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose
subscription is paid for 1914, a ealen-
dar for the new year It is a gem
of cadendar-makIng. The decorative
mounting is rich, but it is subordinat-
ed to the main purpose to produce a
calendar that is useful.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
COLDS & LagRIppE

s or S dosess60 will break
any case Of Ghills & Fever, Colds
& LaIrippe: It acts on the liver
better than Galonlel and does not
sripe Or sicken. Price 25c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
Cotton Ginned in Louisiana.

"A government report of cotton
ginned in Louisiana prior to Nov.
Il, crops of 1913 and 1912, has been
given out, the quantities being In
running bales, counting round bales
as half bales and not including lint
arg
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
and BUSINESS
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
]s Hournas street. dealer in dry goods,
actions, boots and shoes, groceries, pro-
yisions. corn, oats and bran. Phone 152.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
PHYSICIANS

faR. j. ID. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of
Ii fee and residence: Lessard street,
bssveen Nichols avenue and Iberville
street. Telephone So.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
Best and Che5 pest.

For constipation, bi1iousness, head
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator is
best and cheapest. Is cents. Money
back plan.
The home merchant should adver-
tise in his home paper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
Ought to Cure His Own "Rad speI.,'


Nose Johnson, of Ga1Vez, La, may
know a great deal about herbs, but
his application to be allowed to prac-
tice, received at the office of the
State Board of Health Monday, failed
to impress Dir. Oscar Bowling suf-
ficiently to warrant Offering Nose
any encouragement. Possibly the
doctor did not like Moses or
biography, which is about as follows:
TO La. State Bord Of Helth: Just
few words Of Empanition. for the
Last Is yers i have Ben studing the
benfit of urhs in the Woods and i
want to know if is agin the Law
to Practtes urbs from the Woods and
i don't mean to handle no medical at
ALL has Ben thure a cost of urbs
and know that thire IS Roots in the
Woods to cure eYry kind of desses
in the World and want to know all
about the suprsstah CDR. Bowling says
he does not issue them) am aking
you a Bout / don't mean to handle
no medcalcal at all Just urbs and
roots from the Woods kind regard
plase rite soon. :"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06

sALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
" AND Notary PUBLIC. Office in Rail-
road avenue, opposite the Donaidsonville
High School, Telephone 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
ocul.. iSTS
ATTORNEYS AND NoTARIEs

d ]. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
De NoTARY PUBLIC. Office, 3l3 Nichols
avenues. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06

Who gives you credit when you
need it? The home merchant Don't
you think you ought to reciprocate
by paaronizing him when you have
the cash?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06
An Excellent Suggestion.

During the next four months a mil
lion trees should be planted in Lou
isiana alone. They should be plant
ed on the lawn, in the cow lot,
near the fences on both sides of the
lane, along the public roads-fruit
trees, shade trees, nut-bearing trees.
They should be planted everywhere.
and they should be planted now.
Suppose it should be that they may
not yield fruit, or nut, Or grateful
shade in our day; does StfolloW that
our duty is the less? Nay, are we
not bound by every law OF reason and
paternal responsibility 70 go out OF
the world at the end of our sojourn
here leaving it better for our hay
ing lived in it? Therefore, let US
strive earnestly to make this glorious
heritage Of ours better and more
beautiful for those who are to come
after us. Groves of living green,
orchards of tempting fruits in their
season, shady lanes leading from
home to home in the community
these are things we may do now,
(which being done will cause those
VINO come after US to rise up and
bless our memories when we are
gone.
Just think what the next ten years
would bring to Louisiana il, during
this present year, every man and Wo-
man. and every child over SIX years
Of age, would assume resp possibility
for the planting and care Of one tree
each. Country Review
=s4
Floating Saloons Must Pay License.
Floating barrooms in naylgable wa
ters within harbor limits of cities
must comply with city liquor regula-
tions. The United States Supreme
Court SO decided last Monday in the
case of William Rabb, who contended
that New Orleans regulations did not
extend to an excursion steamer on
interstate waters.
Several years ago Rabb and his
associates chartered the steamboat
Belle of the Bends in Vicksburg and
put the vessel in the river excursion
business at New Orleans. Two trips,
afternoon and night, were made daily
by the boat, and there was dancing
and other forms of amusement, and
big business was done in the sale
of liquor and beer.
When Rabb was called upon to
take out a city license for the sale
of liquors he refused to do SO, say
ing the boat was on an interstate
stream and the municipal regulations
as to arrooms could not apply. He
had his case transferred to the Uni
ted States courts, and it finally
reached the supreme court of the
United States, with the above result.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-12-06

Continued on page four
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
Phil Abrabams

There is moro CatarTh In this sec ton of the country than au other dlaoasea put together, and until the lagt few ycarB was supposed Jo be mCwablo. For great many years doctors pronounced lt a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with To- cal treatment, pronounced t incur able. scIonco has proven catarrh to b O constitutional disease. therefore requires constitutional treatment dalla Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ouio, is tho only constitutional cure on the market It ls taken internally in dO- pes from 10 drops to a toaspoonfuL Is acts directly on the blood and mucou guiaco8 of the system, They offer ono hundred dollars for any caso t fails to cure. Send Cor circular and testimonials,
 TJ. CHENEY G CO.,. Toledo, O..
 Sold by DruggiGtg, Too
 TaI11 HaWa Family Pills for c0nst pston
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
nnN MnOnN aH0Wa
rRJH HunY Colohs

uudor he above NoaIu. w6 aua tho following In a late Haue or tho Ruby Rorord
 Jack Lamont mnI gar.er and dog muahur returned Sunday from ha trip to Chluma. to which point bo took pr ! n Moore who was called Go Juneau aa 70 wiWu m lho Mcdonald murder trial to ba hoard hwa m July Jack aaa Ho mRdp Che run to ChI0am lu u.He days He my ur Moore proved hmaoIl good HUbyIUe while woutr aI no Hmr forgetting to contradict Che rnooEar whenever and wherever l6H apoale of man ww mot w'lh. Tho Doctor bad 8rgNmum painted and uoEgd 0u each aldo of tho aloN reading Ruby gho Golam Hub ot hIHEa"
 Tho 8rmmwa naturally attracted considerable attention aud bapt tHe Doctor buoy answering questions put .o mm by che pw.Ho doalrns lniof maHon. aa woIl m tho iibr ol Che mraIuIous. bu. he proved equal to hn uE and m each instance quit wlra eolom dying Jo tao breoEo.
 Lamont stated Chat while tho tra'' on lhg return trip was Uo. tho boat It could ba m mr worse condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
WRitehOrse- Stage

The Royal Mail Stage leaves Whitehorse the fourth of every month for Kluane and way points and also on the seventeenth of every month for Champaigne Passengers and FreightsoI-
 icited, Rates Reasonable
 and the Service First Glass.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Col Richardson. m company with Lieut. Edeorlou. arrived on the Northwestern from tbo Westward and win 20 North m tao morning ,o look after rho work of tho Alh- Kan Road Commission In tho Interior
 w. IT FuIrbma. head O tho Nor thorn Navigation company was @ paa aonror North tha morning ou h'a way to Dawson and other points alona Uao r.yor iu Jao interests of lna transportation business.
 O p Haug aonoral manager Of sho IoudyEo Gold Mining company arrived on Che Alumoda carly th'a morning and left for Jba North on Mo- l. Ua la on hm way to Dawson In Che business Interest ol lho com- .pmg
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
P00R JUNEAU
 G0T HER JSJ-
 AL DRUBB.N5

Yesterday wW baseball da m- saaeway and wbUo mo day waa mlr g warm and Ono aun attempted to ahno several umw ll wm @ very poor mpIo of who, wo generally hHa to offer our web.IooJal UH.l ou from down tna gma.
 Tho ua. boat .1 land from Iu. uauu was hu Toz which brought gI pa eusara including tho baseball H1ya landing hero ab0u. %. m. Sunday morning aayoru houu IHl or tHe E D. M cuma Into port w..h
 mu pa enaer I.al O, visitors Tho CorHuuo from mnaa brought her quota nd taau ,ae Peterson steam. ed In W.m aH.pI0ad rum Fort Seward aud uamaa
 AJ ono o'clock Eame waH w'Iad bo.weeu ho teams %. c. w. Yoma and Tl seward This resulted n @ score u favor of lao soldiers of Q Co 8. wllh Iun-una as follows.
 For. sgWIrus
 Watts. e. soHwab. D. Matthews lb MIor. gb. Cochran, 8h. sheldon, aa Williams. rg Mudd. @. Jones I.
 c. w. Young Company
 Cornell Frye. p E0.l 10, Me Bride. gb, saosgrs, ab. Loueu. . AIborHtwa rI E#Unr ou Fr0umm. TH
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
SATURDAY 60 HOURS
 LONG N WASHINGTON

Special to tHo Daily AIaaEm)
 WASHINGTON. Juno 28 Whe tae United states Weather Bureau Iottad down tho minute lhe sun ap- naargd over ha horizon saturday, in recorded mo Initial note on the long est day of the year Between aHn- up and auu-dowu Saturday Che clock In tha department measured ho day na being uNeeu houu duration. When Che sun dipped below the hor- .sou t night. Iu marked IH highest notch. a3 for a late hours we eon- aemod. md from tbat lme until December It win mako i.8 daily faro well on a graduated schedule, o.ip- ping of a few minutes each day
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Alter Che defeat of Che Young Tigers. sGaeway took on lbg AImHa- Gmuneau TwrIa8. aud proceeded to wo0I0n UHom by @ score of to q. Tho customary humiliation handed out Co tHo Juneau n.ue was done m dor lho following auspices
 hIma-GmIuow Terriom Ha.oh IE Bnson. gb. Hoalog SD. Wo.am. IbPrtt ag Gabriel , Fraser e. Malone. D. shepherd ?.
 sEaewy Athletics Fowler aa A. RpuHI. SD. Cole. Ib MaNuz.o. D. c Wpuzz.. e. c AaG rG Drummomd IU L Huuzsl 90 nalouou na
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
Ln. mnnrn NnrM MImE

p. visit our store. IEa l.Eo @ visit to @ mua,am, for natives al ovor Naala hmo contributed thoIr worl .8 hB collection of ours.
 Aaa visitor you win receive a hearty welcome. Wo nro always glad to ogtond every courtesy to any w tor mu you arc under no obli- mton To buy. Wo want you Co feel Chat hi8 atoro ls youu and we want you to use it aa such We carg tho largest and mos. complete line of fossil ivory and uuggo. lowol ry in Alaska as wol as ivory crib- baro boards and totom poles, napkin uug8. cuwlng and game sets
 Wo o1wy a largo assortment of Indian moccoain8 and baskets and bmd oat,u silver spoons and braco lots
 II. D. KIRMSE,
 Pioneer Joweler
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23
No Show at he Mayics Tonight
 No Films

g5c Tor @ home cooked meal-- quick. clean gggIgo Where At bo Nov Homo Roat8uraut Fifth Avenue, half a minute from Broal- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

LOST On Broadway beawcnu 9,a and Sixth avenues, m embroidered handkerchief marked "S. uaHIay A roward ol 1.-Two dollars In gold VIII be paid for i8 return O tho Daily Alaskan office, and no questions aaa7 oJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

MALE sTENOGUApUGR snglo
 ago 26. railroad experience. good references Wu SO any where for reliable company Re
 gonuy arrived lu A'wEo Now n Juneau For Interview or further information 8oo 5Easway Daily Alaskan &C.,