davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05
BoIeto de c~Iudadanos.

reIta yotOS atras de MARCHING daF
cha on una ciudad donde Ell vote Next
cano es Ell factor grande. ia carrera
del Sr. Dorman es del TODD Ia mas re-
marcable cuendo uro considera que
tuvo muy POGO tempo para hacer ira.
bajo personal debido 4 y deberes 60.
mo jurado 10 cual 10 tuvo en- la casa
de cortes. Corri6 adelante de 81 boz
Ieto en- Ell Barrio /, donde reside.
FL ST. Dorman tue Ell candidate Pro-
gresista. La Sra. Weltmer, otro cam
didato Progresista, corri0 tercera y
recibi6 cast tantos votos enssu barrio,
No. 8. como Ia Sra. Bergere Quien fue
el candidate Republican, en- 81 Barrio
81 la sra, Weltmer hizo muy buena
carrera en- el Barrio Ell barrie dc
Residential de la sra. Palen, v corri6
"segunda" en- ese barrio en- 10 que
concierne al vote mujeril.
FL CAMPO DE HATALLA
Sera evidente Dor iii estudio del es.
cogimiento de candidates por balrios
que los barrios / 3 fueron lei team
20 de batalla." FL Barrio ! tenia tres
hombres como candidates, dos Repu-
blicanos para pelear un P~rogresista.
EI Barrie B tenia tres ~seloras, un Re
publicano para pelear n Progresista
y una Democratic.
En- Ell Barrio 2, Ia s~ituacion 40 es-
nyo tan embarazante. 81 Sr. Sar-
gent Sc halo confrontado por un 50.
ID hombre, 81 Sr. Marcelino Garcia.
En- 81 Barrio 4, Ell DR.. Harrison tuyo FL
desagradable deber de hacer fuerza
derrotar a su muy estimada vecina'
ia Sra. r., y, Palen. Los ~gallardos vo'
tantes de aquel barrie le dieron A IA
Sra. Palen 1862 votos mas que los que
Irecibi0 81 DR.. Harrison. Tai vez 81
Or. Harrison envidie aun al ST.. Dor
man quien tuvo que correr en- contra
de dos hombres popuiares en- su ba
rrio. Ell ST.. Dorman hizo mejor ca
rrera, ~corriendo 154 votos atras de-
|Sr. Sena j las atras del Sr. Gormley
Moral: Els mejor correr en- contra
de DOS hombres que en- contra Dc
INA mujer en- n election de escue
la.
TIES SENORAS EN- FL BARRiO 8
Cuando las mujeres corren en- con
ira de las mujeres. Ell voto parece es
tar mas reHido. vean las cifras en- e
Barrio 5, donde tres seIoras Sc dispu
Ntaron Ia supremacia:
Sra. A. NJ. Bergere, 231.
Sra. Jacob Weltmer, 21S.
Sra. j. w. Mayes. 80.
Que hubiera sido el voto 81 I'm HON
bre halbiera hecho fuerza derrotar
dos m,aieres en- este barrie queda pc
verse. Los amigos de Ia Sra. Berger
han ~expresado satisfaction consids
] rando que obtuvo 2S1 votos en- es
barrio donde estaba ~confrontada pc
dos mujeres.
LUNA ELEccioN oRDENApA.
Todos han dicho que laeleccion ps
SO muy en- 6rden Ell martes despue
de TODD. Puede ser verdad que algl
nos de los motoristas violaran La le
de yiolencia al llevar votantes 4 10
lugares de votacion. Pero las SEM
ras pusieron I'm ejemplo que es dil
no de encomio.
lXtt UE W7WHrF-E+-WN 1879
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

Los Republicans ganaron IA ciudad
en Ia election tenida 81 martes para
81 cuerpo de ~educacion.
Segun Sc anunci0 por algunos pro
fstas polfticos Ell boleto de Ciudadar
nos cay0 en- Ia derrota 9 totales pa
I'd cada uno de sus candidates dc tres
cifras, mientras Que los ~Repubiicanos
con 81 Coronel Jose p. sena guiando
4 Ell armada, ~tuvieron cuatro cifras.
FL ST.. Sena sali6 adelante del boleto
con 1888 votos v Marcelino Garcia
gui0 81 boleto de Ciudadanos con s74
votos. La pluralidad del 81. Sena
siendo 144 votos.
Frank Gormley sigui6 al coronei
Sena con 1877 y Henry II. Dorman
fue eli siguiente al ST.. Garcia 0 ssf
votes.
IA Sra. Palens corri0 mas baltic en-
eli boleto Republican, con l042 votes
mientras u fue no obstante, soda
mente i'm vote atras de w. g. Sargent.
La Sra. j. w. Mayes recibio ei voto
mas pequefio en- 81 boleto de
nos-82a yotos, 10 cual fue IS votos
abajo del Dir. Harrison, el cuarto en- 81
boleto.
sE suPo pEsPuEs De LAS 9 P NJ.
Aunaue las urnas electorales Sc Get
rraron a las 6 dc la tarde y solamente
habia diez candidates por todcs en-
NtA&. MEM ~ xrAN - n lac tEnfnE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

.5x6 T[T-. wi.
~ r 't.Ss.a te'1
1anp0e eT 3 80
n ue Apra. \ asAHs = sSs'a nans,a
~ ceaenfo 2! ne1nA94o I ts0'oD 5n.a'
o. 81 q ReAAR !4etoa se1ol'.a
|1Eaaoat MynsSs' w. - Xxx.
aro M9'ises 81 4 sk sne.19ul
y soeE nhontes: cVR e - XIV 4
|k&oo !ovSn nhhSso Rase W. 1.,e ~ &C.
pAFao psS3 z a ~ 1870 1880 49,
t0oas XVII 1onYe.uas Z 4.'e
msnss aptec'@eas Rot 7o' nueHas cua
'uaoS
IA nova pof{apa un AeImoslsimo
ira3e planco' veio nupclai eieeantist
naR guirnalda y 1ronooso ram'iiese
az rosas pial10aa qntrekeelao coh siemt
|preyeraes mena9ztas oqos los. euaies
.0anan nn realce eiegantes = ~ nermos
sar4 49, ~ eneantaooka sampa1ica
noXaa' mientas "a hovao poEtapaz IN
eiesante xestiao negro 81 oual aaors
lana mas prolusfmehte - herHlosur
e. r. que acapap6 ~ toinar por espo7
a..
La feLlz parela acompanaua ae susI
respectivos padrlnoS. ~
i'rtlz Y bona Siiviana ~. de Nortlzt
partiefon ue ~ resioencia ae y nova
para IN igles'a, Ia cuai8s Pr naiiapa ates'
taQlsima sue parlentes Y amigos de ias|
IamliIas ue ainpos eohyueues AZ
nora fJada comenzos "a Misa
Y en- re- sqhe ae 2 caro- las
segun e. ritual tomano
Y la cuaisfue celebrada en- honor y az
clon de graclas 2 pios para due nlcle'
re- mas perpetual dlcha as tan feiiS
union
Conciui1as las ceremonias en Al
Y. leliz parela accompaniment a.
sus respectlyos padfinos,S parientes'
amigos y convlaados, partieron para
- resldencla de los paures de A. no
via, donde todos Juntos y en- completa
harmonic X algeria pariiciparon &c!
suntuoso banqnete opipera co.
mida. AZ cuai w componla ue LAP mas
flcas viandas.
ia novla era anteriormente de san
"a re y era una de ias senorltas mas
Que En- su seno tenia "a be-
la y hermosa Capital del Estado del
Esplendente- Hlja az padres pc
bres, pero riquisimas y adornada dc
prendas mas herniosas, IA honra-
DEE Y la decencia. y esta redaccion
Y manda Y parabienes Al
afortunado novio por haber tenido tan
feliz suerte en- haber encontrado poi
asposa a tan anhelosa y virtuosa Sc
horita- El novio es IN j6vens que CO.
70 de atlas cualidades por su honra-d
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05
HuERTA HALLA QUE NEcESiTA
UNA ARMADA GRANDE.

Cludad de MEXICO, ADr1I 3~-La qule-
bra de todas las n-egociaciones para
al paz, con zapata ha Tornado al 60.
bierno 4 moyil!xar una fuerza fuerte
para una campafa en- contra de los re-
beldes del sur. Este ha sido hecho
no obstante Oh hecho que exitos rebel
des en- Ell norte han hecho imperative
lei despacho de una gran parte del
lejercito regular q aquella region.
III departamento de guerra dice que
las tropas del gobierno comenzaran q
moyerse pronto en- aQueilos districts
Iinfestados por seguidores de zapata.
Esta concentration continuara hasta
que un ejercito de 10000 hombres ha-
WA sido organizado.
Ell General Pascual Orozco, Edo, y
muchos de sus jefes viejos participa-
ran en- Ia campana del sur.
Despachos de Ia prensa los cuales
illegaron temprano hoy trajeron el rel
porte que Pascual Orozco, 1ro., no fu6
muerto emo BE dijo previamente. pero
lue~estA al cuidado de guardias en-
Huatalula.
Los seguidores de zapata han cir
culado muchos m~aniiiestos repudian.
dc d Huerta j Felix Diaz v al mismo
tempo llamando al pueblo q soportar
1os movimientbs de zapata.
Naco, Arizona, Abril Elm una con
ferencia de- caudill0s de tropas del es-
tado v eli G~obernador Pequiera, tue
decidido mover los federales de Ojeda
en- Naco antes de proceder con la cam
pana en- contra de la fortaieza dc
Huerta que tiene d sGuaymas, Ell puer-
70 del golfo en- 81 sur. Guaymaa j
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

III Sr. Strong corri6 adelante de los
candidates no-partidarios. La Sra. II.
3. Ray, NJ. +. Hickey Y el ST.. McRae
a Ell sr. Marion fueron los s~iguientes
en- 6rden,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

@X%A Say. HETH2A r AADL0 MA1
osir ~ INTERFERING.
III .Abho&t cul<s IL cxui1 dal W
y Muits K ~ "a. Ro<S&h Il
S50 ~ nSinrsci5 cof<S-fn
brxmx1ico II i S61oGl
s< xve rjodneIon
sss.S.. zz.ss
niex Des6s nor cada p8labla~-{ota
cincuenta pesos por cinoo paInbrAs-
fla c6stosa eentencia siendo mo nj
x&ya 4 traicIbnar-e ID que Ia SRI
Ratech tiene que sar por hablarll
lii jurad0 en una causa IL cuaI fni
a~veriguada ante Ell Juez Abbott 81 ID
nes en III tarde.
AL instante que 81 Juez Abbott acer
t6 que IA Sra. Retschg Ie habia habIa
Edo i I'M 1ufado en- ID cauea del Estadt
vs. Moore, Ell Ia cual Ia SRA. Retsck
es Iii testieo. prosecutora. Ell juex *
lolam6: Senores del jurado IA CAUSE
|sera quitada del jurado.D Lueg0 q
J,tez Abbott mult6 i III Sra, Retscll
tei $50 nor despreeio IA cofta.
IN incidenke er66 una ~sen6&cfonI 81
I'll 1uarto DE- ii cort6 y fu8 traido 4
|cabo Dor Ii contra exmanicacion AL
|testigo, Ia Sra. Retsch. pcr ell ante
rlor Juez Wrixht, az III fIrma profesIo'
|naI dc Renehan y Wright abogado
por II 81. Moore. ILL Sra. Retsch Sic
Quej0 que algunoB artfculos 10 habian
sido robados de su casa u Ia querella
|sigui6.
piac,tiendo n. muita il Juez Ab.
|hott diio 81 marfes mo 3 4 consen-
m ane nadie u liable X IN iurado-
10 az importa quien lea. Espero
o,,a esta mujta IA Inn lecoion para
cua,psoujera otros ouIenes &c les ofyf.
Al IS cnanto I hacer fuerza cohechar
! IN iurado.p
III sie,,lente al ma cuenta del tel.
timonio Il cnal encamin6 Il cue Id
canaa f,tesa ouitada del inrado.
" FxamInacion.
u, i. xxy,. Z. c,a patsch
,r..ss 4~s1 ss,,,, /. a<,rsr,a ii osts ~.
$500
s1s pa4zah ~ saSor
" Sr. wfieht' os'eu ia n1elo ~
90 ~ que ~ eSeauo ~ ~ pou0. Pc
|ponsr 81 Fl Mooi1 81 u'A0u.o as
cas ~ "a nus nia, lue - % 80
ora' lSetsch 'teollhanuo W aiV
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05

-Qu6 themes, Julian
mo 10 Sc. Hoy me he levantado
hecho un tonic.
Isl no themes NADIA, hombre; 81 es.
tas 10 mismo que siempre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-04-05
REPuBLlcANA|
I
1906 deI 9. v. z.
CANDIDATES PoR BAHRios Y
TERMINUS DE EsCuELA.

Barrio 1.
II. III. Dorman (Prog.) ? amos
j. b. Sena, lRep.) 4 amos,
r. F.. Gormley, tRep.) . amos.
BarrIo n.
NJ. @. Sargent, (Rep) 4 amos.
MarceIino Garcia. (Dem.) 4 amos.
Bario s.
sra. "A. M. Bergere, iRep.) 2 amos.
Sra. Jacob Weltmer. (Prog.) 4 amos.
STA. j. ". Mayes, Dem) 4 amos.
BarrIo 4.
sra. II. y. Palen, (Rep.) 4 amos.
Dir. g. o. Harrison, Dem.) 3 amos
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05

Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs. Ma m ! e
Towe. Of l02 w. Main street. this
city. says: IF you had seen me be-
fore began to take Cardui, you
would not think / was the same per-
son. Six doctors failed to do me
good d. and my friends thought I
would die. | could hardly get out
Of bed or walk a step. At last an
cd lady advised me to take Cardui.
and now ! can go most anywhere"
All ailing women need Cardui, as a
gentle. refreshing tonic. especially
adapted to their peculiar ailment.
1t is q reliable. vegetable remedy.
successfully used for over 80 years.
You ought to try it.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05
HOpkinSviIle Market
Quotations.
Corrected May..29, 1913.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

Country lard. good color and clean
14c and 15c per pound.
Country bacon. tic per pound.
Black-eyed peas. 1925 per bushel
Country shoulders, 15c pound.
Country hams. 21c per pound.
Irish potatoes. $1.35 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
$1.35 per bushel
Texas eating onions. S2.25 per
bushel, newIstock
Dried Navy beans, 1915 PEI
bushel
Cabbage. 3 Genus q pound.
Dried Lima beans, Coo per gallon.
Country dried apples, 10c PEI
pound, 8 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese. 25c oe'
pound
Full cream brick cheese. 25c pc,
round
Full cream Limberger cheese. rs
PEI pound
Popcorn. dried on ear. &c per pound
Fresh Eggs Zoe per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-workec
country butter. in pound prints. 25e
FRUITS.
Lemons. 30c per doz.
Navel Oranges, 30c. Soc, per doz
Bananas, 15c and zoe doz
New York State apples $3.50 ia
Sc. 90 per barrel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.

Dressed hens, 12ac per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
live hens, lie per pound; live cocks
&c pound; live turkeys, i4c pc
pound
Roofs. HIDES. Wool AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers II
butchers and farmers:
Roots Southern ginseng, $5.75 Ii
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 I
Mayapple. 81; pink root. 12c and 1S
Tallow-No. |. Al; No. 2. &c.
Woodbury., I0c to nc; Clea
Grease, 21c. medium. tub washed
2sc to 3Oc; coarse. dingy, tubwashed
18c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. Soc
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to Soc;
gray mixed. I5c to 20c' white duck
22c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotation
are for Kentucky hides. Southeri
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint. re to lac. $40 bet
ter demand
Dressed geese. lie per pound fol-
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, Is cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c 10.
A good demand exists for sprinG
chickens. and choice lots OF fresh
country butter
Hay AND GRAIN.
No. timothy hay. $500
No. clover hay, SIT 90
Clean. bright straw hay. 25c bale
Alfalfa hay. $2l 90
White seed oats. SOC
Black seed oats. 50c
Mixed seed oats, 65c
No. 2 white corn. zoe
Winter wheat bran. S24 90
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05
Quick RuaIness rranaaotlon.

While a flock OF sheep was being
driven along the Glasgow and Carlisle
road, near the town OF Lockerble.
Scotland. the other day. motor ran
into II. killing three. The motorist at
once drew up. inquired as TO the cost
OF the sheep. paid for them. babe the
shepherd "Good-day." and went on his
way, the whole affair being the work
OF a few minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-05
Not ENTIRELY Biblical.

When the Bible was translated into
japanese an equivalent to the word
''baptizs" could not be found. and the
word soak" had TO be used instead.
80 that japanese biblical students are
acquainted with person named
John the soaker' and with a doctrine
OF soaking for remission OF slns.r
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
SERVING CART WORTH WHILE
Saves Much Work for the Housewife
Who Has No Retinue OF
Hired Help.

II the woman who does her own
Homework is to dine comfortably and
enjoy that important meal from start
to finish with her family, she positive
ly must have a serving cart. This
horseless vehicle is an enlarged edi-
ton of the teacart, and has four
shelves instead of the single one be-
low the tea-equipage tray. During
the meal this continuance stands at
the right hand of the housewife and
from its upper shelf she passes the
plates of soup, replacing them later
with the fish or meat course plates,
which meanwhile have been keeping
warm between sheets Of white flannel
on the second Shelf.
The salad and fruit courses are cas-
ily served in turn from two lower
shelves, and meanwhile the coffee has
been making itself in percolator
standing at one end Of the topmost
shelf 1t is to have a dinner cart en-
route with the dining room furniture,
but very good looking dumb wait
resses" are of inexpensive wood, white
enamel painted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
CURBS THE SAN JOSE SCALE
State Geologist Discovers Parasite
That Clears Orchards of
the Pest.

Gettysburg. Pal. 4. Surface, state
geolOgist, announces that he and his
inspectors have discovered and are
propagating a remarkable internal
parasite of the San Jose scale that Is
clearing up this dreaded horticultural
pest throughout the eastern quarter
of Pennsylvania.
In making the announcement of the
discovery, propagation and dissem-
ination Of an effective enemy of the
San Jose Scale" said Professor Sur
face. Il am announcing by far the
most important horticultural event in
America for the entire year.
This parasite which is a hymen-
opteron, a very minute wasplike in
sect, has cleared up the scale entire
ly in most orchards of the counties OF
Franklin, Cumberland. Adams, York.
Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster. Berks,
Bucks. Montgomery. Chester and Del
aware. Orchards that were badly in
tested by the scale year ago are now
entirely free from it. Entire nurs-
cries that could not get state certifi-
Gates a year ago because of bad in
lection. are now so clean that the
best inspectors have been unable to
find living scale in them this sea-
son."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
MOTHER SLAIN; BABY UNHURT
Infant Has inexpIicabIe Escape From
Death In Five-Story
Fall.

Paris.-The concierge Of a house In
the Rue des Pyrenees heard the sound
of a fall in the courtyard the other
morning. Rushing out. he found the
body Of Nine. Coquelet, fifth floor
tenant, lying against the wall, and her
baby crying close by. On being car
ried to a hospital the woman died i'm
mediately, but the child was miracu-
lousy unhurt, except that its lip was
cut by broken tooth.
Coquelet was still in bed when his
wife rose to make the coffee, and the
next thing ne heard was that the body
had been found below the kitchen win
dow. out of which she must have
thrown herself with the baby clasped
in her arms. The only explanation Of
fered by the widower is that his wife
must have been laboring under a fit OF
neurasthenia, as he never had the
slightest reason TO suspect any sui
cidal intention, nor was there the
slightest motive for her taking her
life. The escape of the baby is mex
plicable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
HEARD FLUTE 400 MILES OFF
Captain Of Steamer SolfeIs Reports
Odd Incident Of Wireless While
at Sea.

Philadelphia. - An unprecedented
phenomena in wireless telephone and
telegraphy was told by Captain
Schmidt of the German steamship Sol
fels, who reports while bound from
Calcutta and Ceylon to Philadelphia
he heard the clear notes of flute
at st. Michaels, 395 miles distant
from the Solfels. On the night OF Sep
TENDER 20, Wireless Operator Bite
called Captain. Schmidt's as we'll as
Chief officer Lampe's attention to the
fact that some one was playing on the
flute. the notes of which were clear
and distinct to both Operator Blitz and
Chief Officer Lampe. AS the nearest
land, the Azore islands, was approx
mately 400 miles away. all hands were
interested to know where the music
came from. The music continued, and
a wireless message was sent to St
Michaels. the capital of the Azores. A
reply stated that 1t was national hob
iday and the man at the flute was
playing God Save the King"
AS the wireless apparatus on the
Solfels was o. the Tellefunken type,
which is practically telephone and
wireless telegraphy outfit combined.
there was 10 trouble in detecting the
sound, although a long dista ice away.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
AT TIE HOUR OF TWILIGHT
Writer Well Says That Children's
Bedtime Should Be Made as
Happy as Possible.

This hour should be made as hap
Ply as possible, for no one can tell
what may happen during the night.
Accidents, which occur in the day are
quite bad enough in the opinion of
mothers, but any sudden illness which
attacks a child at night is more or
less alarming, and if the little one
has been put to bed with an angry
word, or an impatient shake, the
mothers distress and remorse must
be most acute.
a little play, although not an ex-
citing romp, sends a child to bed hap
Ply. and the mother can settle down
to her sewing, knitting or reading
with a calm mind, especially if the
little one has knelt at her knee and
repeated it's simple prayer before go
ing to bed. Where can you find a
more impressive sight than this?
There is something infinitely sweet
Ia the pictures of the tiny form ask
ing in it's infant tones Divine aid and
protection. 1t is sad to think that so
many little ones are not taught this.
Parents are perhaps only thought
less and ignorant, and the children
never hear the name of God except
in blasphemy. But there are other
children, living in comfort and even
luxury, whose parents allow them to
go to rest each night without one
thought of prayer.
When a child takes a cold it is an
excellent plan to take some sweet oil
and rub the chest with it every night
and morning. The hand must be
warm before applying the oil
A little borax added to the bath wa
ter has a good effect upon the tender
skin of an infant For cleaning the
hair, a small quantity of borax dis
solved in pint of hot water makes
very healthy and inexpensive hair
wash-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
For Older Women.

Evening gowns for older women are
made of brocade, metal lace and vel
vet, and show the high waist line.
They are almost invariably split at the
foot, and have trains that hang square
ly from the middle of the back. This
posing of the train is worth mention
ing, for, nowadays, trains hang from
almost anywhere-from the side, of
even from the front. On these mature
frocks, and on evening mantels, guam
titles of brilliants as well as beads of
every color are used. Particularly eff
fective are the beads of blush. gun
metal shade. Lace is used in every
conceivable way, for flounces, tunics,
stoles, cuffs and de Medici collars.
Whole brocades of this lace with only
a layer of flesh colored chiffon be-
meath 1t and tulle over it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-15
GOT NAME IN PUBLIC PRINT
Young New Yorker Leaps From the
Brooklyn Bridge for Notori-
ety's Sake.

New York.-Pedestrians on the
Brooklyn bridge we're startled when
they heard Patrolman Slevin shout:
Stop. or I'll shoot" Some Of them
turned in time to see slim young man
in a bathing SUIT vault to the top Of
the railing near the middle OF the
span. He stuck his thumb to his nose
and wiggled his fingers at the police
man.
You cant hit a balloon" he yell
ed. Then he jumped. He struck the
water feet first and disappeared. In
a few seconds he bobbed up and swan
to a waiting rowboat. The jumper. who
said he was Joseph c. Murphy, twen-
ty-one, was arrested and charged with
attempted suicide. "Aw," protested
Murphy. Il Just jumped to get my
name In the papers"