davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
: : 9 : . : . . : : . : : : :

Tank o. caring for twenty -aocs-
z,1 patents r. 80 building. TLz-
ls .1s- what 1es been GC-e 10 z Ec-
rez1 town. TIE heart u every
American C1-s-lzL s1o1l1 ~ s-l-r-
90 b. tats Lizzie s-org o. r1e Herk
fror- Riley Russell. =. D.. Sools1.
Korsz. He szys-
we have .a 5o11z1 Z snail Ko-
gzz1 house that cos- twenty loIlzrs
zo.c u forry gen; sl.o one snail
1o1se. where ror1e1 and children
nay walt This ms been our dis
Delszry. u me fo1r yesrs we have
been here. ne have aee1 over twenty
tno1aa1d pst.ents TIE p4oDle know
nothing u Infection. but IN the Old
hezths1 mind Ill cisesss f. vild r.
trs bones Or sane other pzrr of the
zIztomy. and Fl, must BE- Jet OFT.
This is generally accomplished by
means u nesdles % various sizes
and al Doeslole degrees u gncleer-
lines.
One woman we found ~ have
teen stuck nearly three hundred
times in the fare. u vas only By
diIigent sgort that her life vas say
Cd, 70 severe VS. the lnfectl0n.
The medical work makes open
I1zs for the gozpel; for the rankest
dsvii-wOrshlDer. Who hstes Christ
ss1itY and al that goez with r.. will
call the Christian physician when
The grim monster death faces him
or his family.
Only tao weeks ago, while re-
turning home from one-hundred-
mile horseback ride. I was called 20
see q woman about nineteen years
Old Who could not possibly have
lived more than fen hours. but the
diagnosis Was easY and the treat
ment simple. and from ny saddle
Dags vas able ~ give her almost
instant relief She and her mother
walked twenty miles 70 see me last
week. and the old woman said no
one but missionary could have
known what ~ DO. and thus our
daughter. who var the same a.
dead. Is alive and with Us, we'll
There are things in such work a.
This that shake heathenism 70 its
foundations.
THE schools are now changing
these sorrOwful conditions. The
Union Medical school In Seoul and
the japanese medical schools are
training young men In better meth
DDS. The change In government has
also brought IN many much-needed
hygienlc reforms. but Korea's great
need II yet only touched on the eX-
IRENE edges
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have AlWays Bought
s' ss.ss sss Of &H2ZZzsM
4 FORMER DIGNITARY
SLEEPS on THE FLOOR

New York, Nov. 2s-Jose Santos
Zelaya. former President OF Nicara-
qua. who was driven from power by
the Estrada revolution three years
ago,after having incurred the enmity
Of the Taft administration because
of his doctrinal politics, spent last
night On the bare boards Of a cell
at the police station. Notwithstand-
ing the holiday IL was expected that
United States Commissioner Shields
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

sss- Al szE ant IN 70 thro1Eh the
Eo-i1-s q eating and 1rfzkinz
thsz nat ought 70 fetcs her.
Azs X I'D
A risz= q t--s1liEs1cs and
PLEASED eo-prste-sioz cane into
her face as So recoEzi1s6 the ia
@illz- o1see-z. a-d WITH a riEzle q
delight sts ross % ker feet and
r-zhe1 svzy 20 TIE kftcte- 70 show
TIE Fic--rsz &C the other maids
when she returned a. the s1pfrz-
tea q hzlf an herr. We expected. Of
co-rzs- hat sAe woz11 bring the
diner SIC o=s-ss Is instead two
frssh ard zeztly folded hath gowns.
: couple Of Turkish towels and
cake O. soap Il Boston Globe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Would Make Them Better il They
Could.

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irreg-
ularities that it is possible to pro-
duce. Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow
Street. Green Bay, Wis. was serious
ly i'll with kidney and bladder troub-
lie. Mr.. Palmer writes: MY wife
is rapidly recovering her health and
strength due solely to the use of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills" You cannot take
them into your system without good
results. Sold by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

fro1 which TIE Eo1ey is derived.
Sucporri1z Tisi-i1z 1urses. se1dilg
2roD5ylsetic supplies. ard directions
far ho-e care. 70 co-s-up -iTes. and
es-zblisLi1g open air scb0oIs. are
sor-e o. rks ways IL which rhe KeE-
--eky f-nc vii be spent
Bay seals o. TIE agent, II there is
one il your town Y there is 10
zge1t. ask 70 b. appointed IoczI
agent. o supply yo1r oEa needs b.
q nail order. address TIE Red Croes
C1-.z-=.zz sal CzzPesg1. CAPITOL
Building. Frslkfort. Eentzcky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

t1ez tat is 51scice. RziIroa1s
a-c -a-rfsets---z COMPARES have
20 -roTlse Tor TIE rlsoVs ard or
,1srs rao are 1eg-frs5 q support
tF srrite-f ard 1ezllEenee WhT
F1oule 1or sal5o1a 30 -aee 70 pro
vice Ter the zr-iss O. css-itats 10
-er a11 eEil1rer Wa have seez
srive1 % co7er-T b. the pIoo-s
rhs- made their fsfasrs ard EEs-
hsrcs d-grksrss7
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed.

a short time ago / contracted a
severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me great deal OF
annoyance. would hfye bad
coughing spells and my lungs were
so sore and inhamed began 10 be
seriously alarmed a friend recon-
mended Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, saying she had used II for
years. I bought a bottle and it re-
lieyed my cough the first night, and
in a week I was rid Of the cold and
soreness Of my lungs, writes Miss
Marie Gerber. Sawtelle, Cal. For
sale by all dealers. m
(Adyertisement.J
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03


lie -os1 Interesting coz rfburio1
20 t5s December American Nzzz1fne
il a woz6s-fzI Christmas s-ory e.
titled -Nirzcls MzrT- b. John A
Noroso. = Ssw York ns~spaper man.
Il Ehich moving pictures turn out
70 e the means o. proving Al fnno-
cs-t mans z1Ibf-thus saving hin
from long term il the penftentizry
for = crime Ehieh he did Tot coz
nit.
David Wzrfsld. the celebrated sc-
tor. writes IL the sane number az
Interesting account Of his life. Pc
ter Clark NsefsrIz-s writes another
article in his series entitled Those
Who Have Cone BzeE--stories Of
men and women ~ho. disgrseed Or
failures a. forty. have recovered
thsir powers and become useful. r.
spected members Of society. This
Month Jr- Nzefzrlzne's article is
entitled The Madonna From White
chapel and IS the account Of q lost
woman who saved herself
Fiction Of remarkable vitality and
interest is contributed By Arthur
johnson. Hugh 5. Fullerton. Frank
Barley CoDlsy. Henry Wallace
Phillips and Inez Haynes Gilmore.
Humorous contributions are con-
tribured b. George Fitch. Stephen
LescOck and James MONTGOMERY
Flsgg. The Interesting People"
department and The Interpreters
House" are Up TO their usual stand
ard Of excellence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
RID CE0--- CHRISTMAS
sEALs VOW ~ -EA>ON

By Ree Cross Christ-ss seals,
C-e ce-t eachr No- zooS Tor pest
sze- Use osy On hseE q -zl
matter, IsaEed s-1rzlly b. TIE
Ar-e-icz- Ped CrcEs society. and
s1lc ~ the -ilio1s al over the
United STATES % help f-s1cs the
esmpsiE- sgsirsr Co-s1- p-io-. TIE
pT0eee1s % the sale il Ee-rgcEy
VIII be Ese1 IN EerrzeEy. s1c- a.
fs- a. Drzc-tez5le. IL TIE IocsIity
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Pain in Back and Rheumatism

Torment thousands OF people daily.
Don't be one Of these sufferers when
for 50 little cost you can get well
rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills
begin their good work from the
very first dose. They exert so direct
an action on the kidneys and blad-
der that the pain and torment of
backache. rheumatism and kidney
trouble is soon dispelled. They are
worthy a trial, as a trial is the only
sure test. They contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale By all deal
ers. m
(Adyertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Was Sued To Recover
sl2S, 900 Income Tax
IS NEIRIrFOnGOTTEN HISTORY
II Was Made An Issue During
Til5en's Campaign For
Presidency.
CASE wAs FINALLY DROPPED

WouIcu-t Il create sozs e1eits-
neat vsrs Cnele san 20 prosecute
william Howzrd Taft or Theo.5o-s
Roosevelt 20 recover &Izs.see IL
cone tax Tes. you say, that zozl1
make spieT reading
u would ssd % The punzsncy q
such reading matter were il slso a.
serted that Prssscsnt WEso- wss
dong the prosecuting in orle- 70
eliminate the two e1-Prssi1s-rs
from again becoming forzi-s5le
cszdidztss for that oEce-
Do you hsppen 70 remember hat
under TIE LAST income tax law. Vlich
cane With the RebelIion.' there vas
= pzrzuel czss 20 the one s-zrs2
Samuel :. TIIden vas the Dsuccrst-
ic candidate for President o. tEe
United States il 1875. Tilden vas
n able lawyer and : rich old tsch-
slor. and he vas accused during
that sumner Of having lodged his
income tax over z period Of seven
Or eight years
II beczme : great Republican
q rpzizn argument. aid Tileen vas
held ~ 70 ridicule and eonde2ns-
rion IS Confederate sympst1izer
during the Civil War beczuse h re-
fused 20 pay his proper share TO-
ra-d supporting that var
After Hayes became Presiden- the
began = suit against
Tuden 70 recover about s1Zs 900, I
which was the amount Of tax said
70 have remained unpaid.
He admitted that in most Of the
years he had failed 70 make z re-
turn Of his income. but he contend
I'd that the Law permitted him 70 do
that. II was the Governments bus
mess in such cases 70 guess a. the I
Tilden said that Uncle Sam
guessed his income was bigger than 4
il actually was. but he han paid it 4
rather than make sworn. return 1
himself The case dragged all /
through the Administration Of Pres
dent Hayes. and lasted through the
brief period Of GarfeId's.
In 1882, when Chester 4. Arthur
vas President. Benjamin Harris
Brewster. Of Philadelphia. Who was
bis Attorney-General, ordered that
the Law Department do one OF two
the case TO trial or
drop r. The matter was then dis
missed after six years Of political
chickering's.
Tilden's intimate friend. John
BigelOw. asserts that the case was
Instituted by the Hayes Administra-
ton in order 70 Kill or Tilden as
3 Presidential candidate in 1880.
And yet, some folk say that our
politics gets worse The more I
read Of the older day proceedings.
the more convinced I became that
our politics is cleaner to-day than
ever before.-[Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

4 prominent New York physician
Says. If n we're not for the thin
stockings and thin sOled shoes worn
By women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you con-
tract a cold do not wait for il. 10 de-
yelop into pneumonia but treat it al
once. Chamberlaln's Cough Rene
d. Is Intended especially for coughs
and colds, and has won a wide rep
utatlon BY It's cures Of these dis
eases. n Is most efectual and Is
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale
b. all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

would give him hearing this after
noon TO answer charges of having
murdered two Nicaraguans while he
vas President.
Zelsya alleges the charges are po-
liticsl and trumped up by his enc
mics in Nicaragua. He does not ap-
pear 20 fear this Government will
grant his extradition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

the Size and Productiveness OF Eggs
us running in the poultry papers and
patent outsides. Our observation is
that 10 let each hen look at a goose
egg while you are running her up
hill backwards, is as good way az
any"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
NEW WAY DISCLOSING or
THE LIQUOR BUSINESS

An Illinois jury composed OF
working men has discovered new
way of striking at the liquor traffic.
A verdict of $4,000 was rendered
In favor of the children Of a drunk
ard against the saloons that sold
him liquor after their father had
become incapable OF supporting
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

Editor j. NJ. Richardson. who.
take II from us, is some poultry
take IL from US. is some authority
on chickens. has the following In
the Glasgow Times:
AN article on How to Increase
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Honest About IL.

Are you fond Of music?" asked
the Old FOgy.
"NOt much" replied the Boob.
But I'm just crazy about popular
songs"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Ill Feeling.

Was there any i'll feeling be-
tween you and the defendant when
you were laid up?" asked the at
torney.
why, certainly" replied the
plaintiff He was my doctor"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
Wasting Avay.

Il notice that our cook" said he,
rs thinner than she used to be-"
Yes" she replied; from day to da,
She seems inclined to waste away :
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
IN HOLY LAND
Is Bold and Persistent As
Elsewhere.
4 DIsTILiERf ON Mt. LEBANON
Also a Brewery in Jerusalem
and American Saloons
In Damascus.
MEDICAL N-sIOSaRrE, WORK
c Q . 9 . 9 . . . Q 9 : . . ;

c Q . 9 . . . . . . 9 : . : :
9 so-s c-e ago Rev Dr. ?
. Brown. tae vel kzoE1 secrs- 2
9 tar O. foreign missions. made Q
. this s-zteDert. Tlere - Q
. brsvsry ia Ter1szlsn; there f. ?
Q disrilery o. " LeoaLo1, Q
. there are AEsrieaz saloons il .
. DsDssc-s. u IL tLs aczw1 =
. ssoo O. iaE1silry- . z TIE .
. Lcr5e1 % zzz-c-is1 i- is tle .
. i-eEors5-e e1sEy % bo-1 .
. church ard hone u Doelo-e. .
. RE ssioo- Eo1l1 make ire res- Q
. il r1e Berhls1eL uz1xsr, e.. =
. uo1Id oCel Z BARRON On N- .
. Calvary. 70 ro1l6 establish l-s .
. trade Or re thro1e q cd .
. Himself" .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03

An admiring neighbor demands in
the Anderson Daily Mail; 'If there
is another young man in the county
who has equaled this We would like
TO hear from him." II might be ad-
ded that We can now expect the rail-
roads to run excursions to this most
remarkable region of North Caro-
lima.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-03
MONEY IN FARMING-A
FAIR ILLUSTRATION

J. ". Martin. a young farmer of
Rock Mills. y. c., is getting his
name in papers he never heard Of
And also people in other States are
learning things about North CARROLL
ma of which they never dreamed.
Mr.. Martin is one of the progressive
farmers of Rock Mills. He culti-
Yates 90 acres of land, employs ex-
ira help" only when absolutely nee
essary, and consequently he has no
one TO thank but himself for the
unusual returns obtained from his
little farm.
According TO a communication in
the Anderson N. c. Daily Mail.
Martin made s1,s41 by cultivating
3 acres of wheat, 6 acres of oats,
acres OF corn and IL acres of cot
ton. Between times" he worked at
the trade of carpenter. This is what
his profit book showed:
80 bushels wheat at s124..s $3.50
$50 bushels oats at 75c... 1870
10 bushels peas at $3.50. 1900
24O bushels corn at s1.15 276.OO
3 tons wheat straw at $40 5000
. tons oats straw at $40. 5000
s tons peavine hay at SIS 1900
bales cotton with seed at
$50 per bale ..... 10000
400 pounds pork at 1Oe... 1000
Made by working at car
penter trade ...... 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

Demonstration work on the farm to
increase the yield and TO improve the
soil. rural credits for the farmers of
the south better tax systems through
centralized supervisory powers. co.
operation IN buying and selling, and
the demands OF the hour In the matter
OF public education were the various
topics discussed yesterday By the Con
ference for Education in the South
Yet AS "aried as these subjects were
they were all cognate TO the one pur-
pose for which the conference has met
the development and Improvement
financially. socially. morally, OF the life
OF the people OF the Southern States.
In meeting after meeting the bust
ness men and the farmers who have
come to the conference heard again
In more and more detail the stories the
four visitors from Minnesota have 10
tell, Of united effort along almost all
lines of human endeaNor--in farming
in trading. in teaching. even CO.
operative church was mentioned al
though "Ole" Nelson persistently shied
from questions hurled at him as to how
the different denominations were dis
posed of in that church lie said they
took care OF all thai wished to help.
New System OF Education.
The declaration or a new independ-
cnce in educational methods was
sounded by DR.. ii. l.. Whitfield. OF
Mississippi. in the Conference for Ed
ucation OF Women in the Country. at
the Jefferson Hotel He denounced all
the teaching of the hour, in which no
Improvement. as far as method goes
has been made since the time OF So
crates, AS totally inadequate for the
times. He boldly proposed to abolish
all present systems or teaching certain
prescribed studies without definite
ideas as TO what they will do 10 the
student in after life and TO substitute
therefor revolutionized method OF
teaching the child TO live--to build
houses and 10 make them comforta BILE
and sanitary. to plant and cultivate
intelligently, to sew and cook /nnd
study food values. 10 be healthy and
10 be a citizen. The problems OF life
not the theories Of the ages. are to be
instilled.
The plan attracted unusual attention.
The conference took all the afternoon
10 talk about it, and will tackle il
again this afternoon. The bigness of
the subject was appalling. yet it was
but putting into words for the first
time what all thinking school workers
have realized for years past.
Need Tax Commission.
The conference on taxation, led by
some Of the most distinguished experts
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

Washington, April 17.-Mrs. William
Cummings story, OF New York. head
Of the conservative party, failed by
nine votes OF the majority necessary
to elect her president general of the
society Of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolutions on the second ballot.
which began to-day and closed late
tonight. The vote stood:
Mrs. William Cummings story, 574
Mrs. John Miller Horton tadminis-
tration candidate), $40.
Mrs. Charles Il. Bryan. ~.
Another ballot viii begin when the
Continental Congress reconN enes to-
morrow.
None of the candidates for the seven
'ice-preside pts general remaining to be
elected received the necessary matori-
tieS, ana they, too. will have to be
ballotted upon again Tomorrow 1t
was agreed to have the third ballot
begin at 10 A NJ tomorrow and close
at p. NJ
AT late hour there was no intima-
ton as TO whether Mrs. Bryan would
Withdraw from the race
The second ballot for the election OF
president general ana seen vice
presidents general of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. was in progress for
(COnt iRjle6 Siyth pauaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
They Demand That Hearings Be
Given on Democratic
Tariff Bill.
LINING UP FOR STIFF FIGHT
Every Schedule OF Measure Will
Be Put Under Fire in
Senate.

Washington. April 1.-THE Demo-
cfatic tariff revision bill came in for
It's attack in the Senate to-day. and
the skirmish outlined the scope and
NiSor OF the fight that will be made
against 1t by Republican forces when
tariH discussion begins in the two
houses. Backed by requests from MANY
interests for hearings on certain sec
.lohs OF the Underwood bill. Republic
can Senators made Il demand unon
members of the Finance Committee for
hearings and openly attacked the .se
cret legislation" now going on i'm the
democratic caucus of House members
Democratic Senators who replied to
the attack made it clear that the FL.
nance Committee does not plan TO grant
any public hearings. Senators VIII
iihms and stone insisted full hearings
had been given by TIE House commit
tee before the bill was prepared while
republican Senators declared that
(C'Ontlnupd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Secretary of Treasury
McAdoo Proposes to
Close Leaks.
INSIDERS HAVE
REAPED PROFITS
For Years National City Bank of
New York Has Secured Ad-
vance News From Treasury,
Thus Being Enabled to
Act Ahead of It's
Competitors.
Especial to The rimes-Dispa,ch. ]


Washington. April l7.-How the Ma
tional City Bank of New York has held
monopoly for years on advance in
formation in the Treasury Department
and profited thereby is to be investi-
gated by Secretary McAdoo.
Only those who understand thor
oughly. through personal acquaintance
with the men and the methods en-
ployed by the department. can obtain
access to and utilize valuable infor-
nation in advance of any developments
the Treasury Department may have in
contemplation
The investigation now under way
contemplates closing the leaks, il moth
ing more
+. a. Nanderlip. now president OF
the National City Bank OF New York.
,i anu Mlilon .. Allies. vice-prcsident of
the RIGGS National Bank or this city.
afhiiated with the National City. were
assistants to the Secretaries Of the
treasury in charge Of the financial af-
tairs OF that great department. Neither
or these men had banking expert
ence previous to their entrance into
the Treasury. Both men went directly
from the Treasury into the banking
houses with which they are nov; iden-
titled.
The National City Bank for years Is
saio 10 nave been permitted to employ
once hours in making tabulations and
extracts OF the reports of condition Of
national banks made 10 the Comptrol
Ter OF the Currency. This is public
property. but only after the comptrol
Ter has issued it officially
The information is valuable TO the
banking fraternity and published in a
monthly bulletin Issued by the National
CITY and circulated all over the
country. This institution also acts as
agent for small banks throughout the
country. transactinG all their business
Tree OF charge before the Treasury De-
partment. In return the National CITY
is made the New York reserve agent
or such banks. and millions of reserve
IRON country banks is thereby piled
up In the vaults of the National City, to
be loaned on call or otherwise at enor-
nous profit The regular agents rep
resentng national banks that have
thrived in Washington for many years.
since the advent OF Vanderlip in Wall
street. have been almost run out OF
business.
BY reason OF his particular knowl-
euSe OF men and methods in the Treas
urY Department, former Assistant Sec
retary Allies makes daily visits to the
various bureaus and ascertains what
is going on. Anybody could do this
and get the Information If they knew
now. Mr.. Allies knows how. and there
In lies the difference, and il is a diff
Terence that means large profits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
BALLOON COLLAPSES IN CLOUDS
AND FIVE. AERONAUTS ARE KILLED

Noisy Legrand. France, April H.
One of the most terrible accidents to a
spherical balloon in many years oc-
CURED here this afternoon. The mill
tary balloon Zodiac collapsed at height
of about CSC feet. and fell to the ground
with its five occupants. all of whom
were killed r
The Zodiac which had a capacity OF
1000 cubic metres, was inflated with
ordinary gas and left the Aero Club
park at ST. Cloud with tho military
acronauts Captains Clavcnad and De-
nouc, Lieutenant DE Vaissclot and Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Standing in Dock, He Tells oil
Killing Mrs. Mildred
Donovan.
SHE is ONE OF MANY
Boasts OF Success in Escaping
Punishment for His
Crimes.

Boston. Mass, April 1T killed
Mildred Donovan. That was only one
OF many murders that / committed
That is all I have to say. What do
YOU think OF thatg'
This confession was uttered from
the dock in the Superior Criminal Court
to-day by William B. Jennings. known
in the prize ring as Young Kid Car
ter" just after he had been found
guilty of killing William Fl. Macpher-
son. a bartender. on New Years Day.
and had been sentenced to imprison-
ment for life.
he had experienced In evading punish
ment for his deeds, the prisoner said:
ut was as late a 1910 that I heat
the cops at their own game I'm jackson.
Mich. My pal, Bert Smith, was found
guilty of murder In the second degree,
but got out OF 1t. Leave 1t to mo.
was mixed up in lots OF other MUIR