davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Will ARREST LAWYER
WHO FOUGHT DOCTOR
At FATAl. ACCIDENT
William /. Morris Too Badly
Hurt TO Appear To-Day
Case Postponed One Week.

W,lHom l.. Nor.s lawyer II No.
2ii Madison street. Brooklyn. with Of.
fees lt No. . Rector street Manhattan.
did not appear in West Farms Court
to-day when his charge against Dr.
Jerome VI Sweeney. an ambulance sur
reon OF forGham Hospital, was called
for trial. Mr. Morris was one OF the
party In the automobile of Berthold l.
I'irh. his client. when the Rich cat
struc1 the automobile of Leonard Cohn
in Pelham Parkway early Saturday
morning, killing four passengers OF the
cohO car a1d iniuring Sour others
The lawyer WHO seemed TO be unhurt
then, became involved in an argument
with the surgeon while Dr. McSwesncy
was attending the injured. At taC
lawyers request. Dr. McSweene,
was ar: csted by Henry We,sh. a specla
Gcrut" sheriff of No. l2j Waverly place
vhJ happened ~ he on the scene.
Magistrate APPLETON at once dismissed
the charge against Dr. McSweeney and
entertained charge of assault and dis
orderly conduct agalne: Morris made IN
br Ahearn. VINO was assisting Dr. Nc
" ""ttHtS' ana "'sO ny 'oTOner SnOngus
VINO said Morris became so dlsorderly
at the preliminary inquest at the hospi.
ial that he had to be eje, ted from The
room.
Lawyer ]. ". Walker. Morris's coun.
sci. appeared just as warrant fol
Morris had been handed to Detectiv,
R.anco. lie exhibited physicians Ger.
tHcate stating that Morris was con.
fined to his bel by Injuries. including q
broken rib. The Magistrate held up tn.
warrant for a week and asked Mr.
Walker to nave Morris In court then.
DR.. McSveeney explained that he die
not strike the lawyer until he had him
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Justice q. Vindicatcd.

TNTtViIi u IIu FNVnIl- NVTIUT
HEMPSTEAD. l.. l., Nov. 2s-The
Indictment against Cosodon Norton.
formerly Justice cf the Peace Of
the town of IIcnpstcad. was dis
missed this morning in the Nassau
County Court judge Norton was a.
quilted q few days ago o' a charge OF
u,stpprooriating state moneys aggrc-
goi!ug apout s,aH. Norton has been
rc- elected for term Of four vcnrs as
Justice. commencing Jan. I. 1914.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

self been struck while working over a
patient.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Brinq the Riddles 10 See Our Toylandl

A real live Santa Claus will
be here to greet them. And
what a wonderland Of toys
and dolls we have assembled
to gladden. their little hearts!
We have toured all the toy
making centres Of the Old
World and the New. and are
now ready with a bigger. better
and brighter sto.k than ever.
Specials TO.MOrrOw:
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Conditions: :

Letters must be composed and
written by children. Parents may
write the name and address to es-
sure a proper record. Date of birth
is required. Letters to he hrough;
to Santa's Post Once. on the
Fourth Floor, by the children, ac-
companicd by adult.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

more walking at this season Of the
year, and you will want to walk In
comfort.
Our shoe arches are heavily plated
German silver; and no matter whether
you pay $i.O0 or 81 so. you will get
nothing more practical and effective:
The evening world., 1913-11-28
4 Feslure!! Santa Claus Letter Contest:

Letters VIII DS ella asained az fol-
lows:
Class For children under 3.
Glass 2--For children \ to ~.
class 3-For children II to ~.
Letters obviously tho work Of
adults Will hc disqualified. Contest
closes on December 18Th. Winning
number Will be posted In tho Toy
Dnnf from Dcramher onih 10 olih
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30

~ prevent nei G~lh,r from blast.
ing Nithnrt The nSe-of usual and
prudent safeguards.
! Whe.he' one keeps vi, own
i premises IL repair or rot is gen.
: eraIl Y an t1ai' Of his own, vet if
he fai'Sto keep his premises in
proper repair and, because of
this, -neiGhbor, is injured be
must answer for it.
Every landowner owes TO his
neighbor what is known in law
as lateral support that is in
digging a ditch or making an
excavation close TO the line the
; person doing the digging must
sec TO it that support is not
, withdrawn from his neighbours
land so that it will cave in or be
weakened in any way. Neither
/ landowner may Withdraw the
support from the others land.
This does not mean that one may
not eycavate but it. means that
he must by means OF wall or
by props support the others
and SO that it will not tumble
down. If he fails to do this he
is responsible for al! resulting
injury.
The support that is owed to
the land of the aeighbor is sup.
port to the lard in it's natural
condition that is uaincunbered
by the weight of buildings.
Thus il one excavatoS on his own
property and the lana Of his
neigbbor on which a house is
situated caves in nc is respon.
for the resulting injury if the
excavation would have caused
the land TO cave in had no house
rested upon it. But if the laud
would not have caved in but TO,
the weight OF the building upon
it the person digging has not
violated the duty of lateral sup.
port tc the land in it's natura!
condition and is not responsible. |
Continued topage I.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30

forced for it is limited by the
larger principle before stated
that one is supreme in bis own
domlnionS. $ So if one makes use
OF his property which IS legi
innate and yet Which causes in.
jury to his neig hbor that neigh
Dor must suffer without legal
redress. !; 1t all depends on
whether the use is justified.
Where one wishes to blast
with powerful explosives on his
own premises in the Improve.
ment thereof he is bound TO pro
coed with all possible care ana
canton and if he does not do so
ne is re sponSiblo for any sinjury
which may result to the property
adjoining. If he hires another
to do the work under his direc
ton nc is still liable for any in
jury resulting from any lack of
caution or proper execution of
the work. If he hires a
contractor to do the work, so
Shat it is not under his own
control and direction, he is not
liable for the contractors fault.
unless Oe knew that the contrac-
tor was to proceed in an inprop-
er' manner. Some states under
certain cream tances have held
.hat one is absolutely liable for
the results of blasting on his
premises whether he has been
in any way at fault or not. This
view has been. taken in cities
where it is frequently insisted
that the use of high explosives
on a city lot is an unreasonable
unusual and unnatural use of
property ard far such use he
must answer to his in iurea
neiGhbor, WHITTIER there has
been any lack of care or not.
Blasting in unsettled com
munities, away from buildings
with the usual and proper pre-.
cautions is not usually held to be
an unreasonable use of porperty
for which the person blasting is
answera bic unless he has prOcee
ded with lack of caution. "A land
owner may secure an injunction
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
jIotice 10 one And All

Tie JAVl Church build to hold the worship of God
And body is invited under it's roof Any Orthodox Church.
denomination hold services in il when occupied by
The Colony people But there must be strict observance of the
following rules st In coming the land owned by the
Colony people there shall be nooud oowing fast riding
shooting of guns of any kind in like manner
when leaving the church house observe the rules while
in the house. and when house during services there will
be talking allowed that will be of disturbing
to the worship any other thing that will be be of dis
turbing nature Nosmokng chewing of tobacco splitting
tobacco juice the floor, other annoyance OF disturbing
the services Any violating those rules may
pect to BE- dealt with according to the Law
Rev. |. S, G lrrett M agcr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
~ FVTvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvxyy

luarre.s rot iTfrounent|y a.
rise between neighhurs. DIM
cultlcs may arise and Disputes
occur even though neither cross
CS the line that divides his pos.
sessions but confines himself
strictly to own property. One
may Go many things on his own
property which will effe ct and
annoy his neigbbors. He may
burn a cheap grade of soft coal
which scatters S Dot and smoke
over his neighbor's premises.
He may Dig ditch close to the
litc wh!rh2@rses his neighbor >
tame o cave il with the result
,hat.u barn topples over. Or
he may tui,u All unsightiy shed,
v.o,e TO tie street, which seriou
sig affects the appearance Of his
neighpor premises and shuts
off the light and air from his
house. Still again he may blast
some stumps and pieces Of rock
may fly across the line of his pro.
Derty and kill his neighbours COW,
So it is, that one often has
need TO know of his rights aginst
q neighbour who has done things
on bis own property to the ln.
Jury of the man who owns the
property next to bis. These are
questions Of the rights of adjnm:
ing landowners.
We have heard that an En-.
glishnan's house is hiSecastle an
it is a general rule OF law that
one has the widest control over
his own property and may do
with it ABOUT as he pleases. but
there are certain rights Of his
ne!ghbor in particular, as we'll as
of the public as a whole, which
,x,,,-+ Lo roo,,,,, 1,,,l ~. u ,,,S,>of,r.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men.

We have Sixteen Horse power JUMBO Engine tine trim
and good upto date Saw rig for sale Engine worth $1,000
Saw rig S0o $1,000 in all. Can Re bought for $1,000 $500
down the rest suit Purchaser Separator OF the very
sest, Colorado Special Call on us or write Us
Brushy1noS Mo. The Colony Trustees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Some Chicken Farmer

S. Craig of Belmont. near Perth, west
ern Austria, is the largest poultry breed
er and egg producer in the common
wealth. Under ordinary conditions he
has been 5000 and 1000 laying hens, and
including chicks his birds periodically
total 5000. In the flush of the laying sea-
son he gathers more than 200 dozen eggs
a day, and during February and March.
when the market price averaged shil-
lings a dozen, his chicks exceeded $40
a week. Practically the whole of his
stock are White Ieghorns. which he finds
are easily the most profitable for his
purpose-egg production, says the London
Globe.
Mr.. Craig began commercial poultry
raising eight years ago on a very small
scale. so that his progress has been phe-
nomenal. He selected for his run 40
acres of land in the virgin scrub. and ex-
cept so far as it was necessary to facil-
tate the erection of the netting. did not
remove any of the timber Consequently
the birds live under conditions as nearly
natural as it is possible to have them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
SOFT TONE IN IRON
AND STEEL PRICES
Consumption Is Large-Less
Activity Over Subject
of Banking

New York, October a5.-The stock mar
ket of the week revealed a better bal
anee between the opposing spectators
than for some time past. Arguments de-
rived from government acts or policies
were given most force on tho side OF
recoveries in stocks, while financial and
trade considerations stin constituted a
drag on the advance.
Much Capital was made OF the advance
in freight rates granted by the Interstate
commerce commission to the railroads in
the Missouri river territory. The decision
was announced at time when an over
extended short interest in stocks had al
ready begun. To show uneasiness over
the resisting power of the market The
amount of increase In revenue for the
railroad in the aggregate is small Never
theless. some sweeping inferences were
drawn from the decision on account of
its possible bearing on the wider cues.
ton OF the general advance In rates asked
for by the eastern railroads For one
thing, II was the first general advance al
lowed by the commission since Its new
grant Of powers three years ago. Inn
PSi 1"hSS was hlldcneu also TO the stress
laid by the commission In It's decision on
the necessity for justifying opposition to
increased rates. On this account a more
hopeful view was taken fof the prospects
for success of the eastern roads, since
shippers are not offering active resistance
to the petition for an Increase
reports from the steel trade also
brought into prominence the supposed me-
cessities OF railroads for increased conn
pensation In order to stimulate their de-
mands for material. Chairman Gary OF
the United States Steel corporation dwelt
upon this point in his address before the
American Iron and Steel institute. Steel
prices, and even pig iron prices, showed a
soft tone Current consumption, how
ever, continues large. The same is true
OF general trade, in spite of the fact
that hand to mouth buying Is adhered to
in many lines.
There was less anxiety over the SUBJ
Ject OF banking and currency legislation.
This grew out of the belief that changes
would be allowed which would Increase
the favor felt by bankers toward the
pending measure. The United States 2
per cents were relieved from depression
from which they have suffered and scored
smart recovery In the market price.
Domestic money conditions moved to-
ward greater ease with the approach
of the period of satisfaction of interior
demands on the reserve centers. Rapid
marketing OF crops. as we'll as the effects
OF deposits of treasury funds, conduced
to this result. No marked relaxation OF
the tightness in the general market for
capital has occurred.
Frost damage to cotton and the Mex
lean news were disquieting factors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Wife Mhinninr

The ancient idea that an honest Brit
on held in his own hands the inherent
right TO correct" his wife has never
been given up by the husband of that
Land that Is, among the plain people.
For many years 1t was generally ac-
cepted that the husband coula use
in this necessary correction "a stick
no thicker than his thumb" and when
this failed to effect cure the village
authorities would come to his relief
with the duckinR stool Wife whipping
is today of such common occurrence thar
the music halls have put upon films
as a drawing card In thelr moving pic
ture entertainments this particular.
British recreation. and II may be that
this viii bring about q reform in do
nestle discipline In that country One
of these music hall sketches, entitled
What Every Woman ought to Know" i"
is by two actors. who give q lesson
showing the muscular benefits thas
to woman who has learned iiu- -jitsu,
says the Indianapolis News. Bill Bor-
rer, scostermonger, knocks MS wife
Liz about when he Is drunk. Liz reads
an advertisement about iiu-jitsu, takes
lessons and is ready for him at his
next ASSAULT He comes on with n
threat to 'masn her face" and Attempts
to do so. Liz catches the blow. brings
him to the ground, puts an arm and leg
lock on him and proceeds TO tell the
captive that a new era has arrived in
the household. she lets him up and
he renews the attack Then. by aid OF
the most approved throws and locks.
she brings HIM into ab1ect submission
and he begins life anew as the model
husband.
There IS but little wife whipping in
the United States. and when case gets
into court the punishment inflicted Is
not OF the three shilling and two pence
kind. but usually has stiff workhouse
sentence attached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Weekly Cotton Review

New Orleans, October 25.-The cotton
market stood at an advance during ths
entire week, The net result was an ad-
vance of IA to 53 points The high
prices were made on Wednesday and
Saturday, and the low prices on Tues
day. AT the highest trading months
were 81 to 60 points over last weeks
close; at the lowest they were 23 points
over. The range OF prices was 81 to 81
points.
The market opened at the advance on
the damage done by the cold wave that
was sweeping the cotton region. In ths
early part of the week killing and
heavy frosts were reported over large
and important part of the belt and it
was generally acknowledged that ex-
tensive crop Injury had been done. Bulls
claimed that the cold weather made 1t
certain that this years crop could be
only small one. Shorts covered freely
throughout the week and fresh long
buying made Its appearance on ala
breaks. AT times the market was held
down by larger realizing operations
from the long side. On all bulges Of
ferings from this source became heavy.
The census bureau report on ginning
was the cause OF much evening up The
figures of 6,956,5S3 bales ginned up to
October Is, were In line with average
expectations and did not affect prices
to any extent.
Bulls advanced tile claim that tie
crop on October is was 80 per cent. or
more, ginned and that therefore tho
returns pointed to a crop of under A.
600, 600 bales, excluding linters. This
claim undoubtedly brought in consid-
efable buying. A year ago the crop
was 81 per cent ginned on October IS,
but the bears pointed out that 1t was
only 46 per cent ginned three years
ago. In the spot department prices ad-
vanced 5-16 OF a cent, middling closing
at 13c against - 9-16c last week, and
10 15-16c this week last year. Sales on
the spot amounted to 1904 bales, against
1852 a week ago, and 5072 this week
last year; sales to arrive amounted to
9307 bales, against S430 last week, and
1885 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
MATERIAL ADVANCE
IN COTTON MARKET
Census Figures Just About
as Expected-Rise of 13
to Is Points

New Orleans, October 25.-The cotton
market had a firm undertone today and
prices took on q material advance on good
buying based on fear of more cold
weather and small crop estimates follow
ing the census bureau report of 6,s5g5sS
sinned up to October 49,
Shorts bought covers In large volume
on the failure of the census figures to
come up to their estimates of 100000
bales, or better, and buying for long ac-
count was much heavier than IL usually
IS at the week end. Buyers Of the earlier
part of the week took profits freely, but
their offerings were well absorbed.
At the opening the tone was steady and
prices were unchanged to points down.
Cables We're about as due and the census
figures, while disappointing to extremists
on the short side, just about met the aver
age of expectations, taking the trade al
a whole. On the first call prices OF tho
most active months went | to points
under the close Of yesterday. This was
the low of the day. The inquiry gradually
grew stronger and the market steadily
advanced until late in the morning the
most active months were q to q points
over yesterdays final quotations. Tho
close was al net rise of l3 to Is points.
The weather map showed a pronounced
wave forming In the northwest and tho
general opinion among cotton men who
"eeSh ehe map was tiitll the low teinpera-
lures would be felt in the cotton region
during the next "a or S6 hours. This
caused buying, especially among nervous
shorts, although many bears pointed out
that 1t was generally considered that coil
could do little more damage to the crop.
The census figures themselves caused
comparatively little buying. but crop esti-
mates base on them did. The bulls con-
tended that the crop was 50 per cent or
more ginned on October 12 and that
therefore, the ginning returns pointed to
a total yield of less than 100000 bales,
exclusive of lnters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton. Movement

Galveston: Steady; middllng, i4lsc; net
receipts, 1854; gross receipts, 1854; sales,
231; stock, 1851: exports to Great Brit
ain. 16,l7S; exports to the continent, 6s97
coastwise. 1911.
New Orleans: Steady; middiing 13Jsc
net receipts 1o,1eS; gross receipts, lO,54o;
sales, 432; stock. 104.2es: exports to Great
Britain, 1000; to the continent 1850; coast
wise, 2013.
Mobile: Steady; middling, 1870; net re-
ceipts, S0l5 gross receipts. 3015; sales,
125; stock. 4sl57.
Savannah: Firm; middling, 13 1S-16o;
net receipts, 19.6SS: gross receipts, 1858;
sales. $3.50; stock, 210,327; exports to Great
Britain, 1l.32s; to the continent, s703i
coastwise, 1905.
Charleston: Steady; middling, 1889; net
receipts, 1904: gross receipts, 1904 sales
1904; stock. 9l.S61; exports to the conti-
nent, 5000.
wilmington: Steady; middling. 1890;
net receipts. ass; gross receipts, Ass;
stock, 34,99l.
Norfolk: Firm; middling, 14isc; net re-
ceipts, 6979: gross receipts. 1919; sales.
1922 stock, 3o721; coastwise. 4O37.
Baltimore: Nominal: middling, 14Ac;
stock, 4s41.
New York: Steady; middling, 14.5oc:
gross receipts, 1855; stock, lz11s; coast
Boston: Steady; mddiing, 14.5oc; net
receipts. 20; gross receipts, i1,29s; stock,
1889
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 14.75c;
stock, 1902.
Texas City: Net receipts, 320s; gross
receipts, 320s; stock, 17.542.
Brunswick: Stock, 24l64.
Aransas Pass: Stock, 406s.
Jacksonville: Stock, 1877.
Pensacola: Net receipts, SS45; gross re-
eeipts, S345; exports to France, S346.
Total today, at all ports Net, $3.50;
exports to Great Britain, 35,026; to France,
S345 to the continent, 21,55o; stock, 797,-
545.
Consolidated. at all ports: Net, 7SS20;
exports to Great Britain, 35,026; to France
8945; to the continent, q $50.
Total since September l, at all ports:
Net, 2922, 800; exports to Great Britain,
744,4b; to France, 326, 400; to the conti-
nent, ssl,077; to Japan, 5442G; TO Mex
leo, S13s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

s6.s5Gsoo; stockers, s5.1O@7.s5; cows and
heifers, $6.5O1S. so; calves, s6.509 1000.
sheep: Receipts, go; slow; steady;
native, sao0a5.00; yearlings, s5.1oQ6.oo;
lambs, native, s5.S5Qq.65.
Kansas City, October 2.-Hogs: Re-
oeipts, 1900; steady bulk. T45a7 so;
heavy, S7.60a7.S0; packers and butchers,
S.5oQ7.s5; light, s7.4oQ7.So; pigs. s6oo@l
7.25.
Cattle: Receipts, 500. including 500
southern; steady; prime fed steers, ss.s5
@9.50; dressed beef steers, S7.25&S75;
southern steers, s5.50&725; COWS, S4.25@
100; heifers, $5.00m925.
Sheep: Receipts. 2oO0 steady; lambs.
$65o0i7.15; yearlings, $475q5.5o; wethers,
A.25a5.0o; ewes, $S.75&435.
st. Louis, October 25.-Cattle: Receipts,
1890, including 900 Texans; steady. Choice
to firm steers, sS.00@9.00; good to choice
steers. $7.25@S.0o; dressed and butcher
steers, s5.50&7.25; stockers, s525@7.5o;
cows and heifers. s4.75@9O 90: calves, $500
d1o.50; Texas streets, s6O0a7.75.
Hogs: Receipts, $500; steady; pigs and
lights, s6 25dS.00; mixed and butchers.
S.. ID; good heavy, Ss.00dS.15
Sheep: Receipts, 500; steady: muttons,
$s.75a46o; yearlings. s5.oo&6.oo; lambs,
$5.50d7. 40.
louisville, October 25.--cattle: Receipts
IS 75Gl4.e0; yearlings. S500d6.0o; lambs,
Hogs: Receipts, 22Oo; steady; range,
S4.50CdS.10.
Sheep: Receipts. 50: steady; lambs, &c
down; sheep, 3I2c down.