davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

children that are affected by
worms are pale and slckly aud liable
to contract some fatal disease
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE ex.
pels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road To health Price
25c per bottle. Sold by l.. o. Thorn
las q Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-08

All Classified Ads must be- ac-
eompanled by the cash.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

Sigma Tau fraternity of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico. for membership
Ia the national Sigma Chi, was the
guest of honor al banquet In the
Taft dining room of the AlvaradO no
Tel last evening. Mr.. Brothers. an
attorney OF Chicago, a graduate OF
the law department of Northwestern
IN 'O6. arrived In Albuquerque yest"r-
day and Immediately took up the
work Of considering by personal IN
vestigation the petition nf Sigma Tau
for membership In the Sigma chi.
r. r. Sheppard, Of Omega chapter,
Sigma chi. 20 which chapter Mr..
Brothers belongs introduced the yis-
iiors TO the sigma Tau here Mr..
Sheppard ufficiAted as toasimaster 40
the banquet Ia honor of Mr BROTHERS
last evening,
Prominent among the guests az the
banquet were Judge LoriOn 6. COL
Inns. ct Santa Pc. who became Sigmu
chi when Omega chapter WAS organ
lied az Northwestern, june %, 1869,
and -. y. MCGOWAN, of the United
states forest service, of Aibuquer-
que. Delta chi az George washing
ton university chapter.
The menu for the banquet last even
ing was elaborate and the affair
throughout was most happy one.
ToaHimaster Sheppard presided To &
rlnst clever manner and the follow
ing t001ts were responded to; Past
of Sigma Tau" b. W. j, higgihs;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
WOMAN'S GOODNESS
EULOGIzED By
HONEYWELL
Hundred Employees of Santa
Fe Shops March in Body to
Tabernacle Led BY Indian
School Band.

us II well with thee Is II well
with thy husband? IL II well with
thy chlld2" we're hcart-searching
questions that Evangelist Honeywell
put 90 each individual at the union
meeting last ght About one hun
dred employees OF the santa Fe shops
marched in a body to the tabernacle
last evening, the line Of march being
heralded hN the Indian school band.
Several band selections were played
after reaching the tabernacle before
the service. An exceptionally large
crowd listened 60 the sermon. that
was direct appeal To each person
present tu consider his own souls
welfare and t0 hcstir himself To the
responsibility of keepcrship of other
souls,
Another culogy Ia the goodness Of
women. many Of which have marked
the eyangclists' sermons Expressed
the belief that 20 women rs due the
credit Tor the morality ana salvation
Of the natiOn. That the spirituality
Of the local church members is re-
yived and their response more spon-
tuneous than al the commencement
nf the series IN noticeable, and ausurs
well for the enduring success of the
campaign
twenty-five walked forward last
evening "a the close Of the sermon
und made public acknowledgment 81
faith, This was the fourth time the
Invitation has been extended and the
total number who have responded is
TWO hundred ana eight
Tonight the knights ol Pythias and
ne PNthian Sisters viii assemble IN
The French ana Lowber pnriors ana
march together To- the IA bcrnacic.
fridhy nisht Dr. Honeywell viii
preach ON the evils resulting from
dancing, card playing and popular
anusemcnts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

c. r.. Weeks. in charge OF the Nc
Gafey store al Thoreau. IN IN Albu-
querque, accompanied by Mrs Weeks
AIRS. Max Nordhaus and family left
on the santa Pc limited this morning
~ ran extended stly IN southern Gals
ifornla.
w. ~ Andrews. former delegate In
congress from New Mexico, returned
60 Albuquerque last night from "a stay
~ several weeks Ia Chicago. New
York ana Washington.
There viii be meeting Of Aibu-
qnefque Council 40. cal, knights OF
Columbus. In Odd Fellows hail to-
night feature Of the meeting viii
be lecture on Religion ana
Science" by Prof. T.. J. Roth.
Regular communication of Tenn
pie lodge No. G. A. 4. and A. NJ. to-
night az o'clock az the Masonic
temple. Work la the u. G.. degree
Visiting Masons are invited To- attend.
f3y order Of the W. NJ.
Judge s. ~. Cowan of Fort Worth.
Texos. ana Messrs Hugh &C. williams
and o. T.. owen Of the state corp0r-
alton commission. left yesterday on
No. 2, Judge Cowan FOR Philadelphia
and the other two gentlemen for SAN
"a he.
John A. Logan Circle No. I. Ladies
Of the q. a. H.. will meet IN regular
session nt their hall Friday afternoon,
April rs. nt $3.50 O'Clock sharp. All
members are requested 10 be present
as there u business OF Importance TO
transact AZ Z o'clock lunch will be
served. Comrades invited 10 attend.
80 order Of the president.
An Knlghtn OF pythias are asked 10
meet al fhe office of French and Low
her, corner of Central avenue ana
Firth street al 7:30 sharp this even
ing 10 attend the tabernacle meetings
in a body. All visiting brothers and
Pythian Sisters are invited. By or.
der ar the chancellor commander.
W. n. GALES. keeper Of records and
seals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

rflnusR TNu's Achievements y, A..
N. Caikins. Stigma Tau and the Tin.
iversliy." ~ Edmund Roes. spirit
of Sigma Tau" by y. ". Lane. THE
Frntroa IN ColleHio-C'. Kelly. n. e.
seder. W. =. Higgins. NJ. "a. Higgins.
"a, A. Carlisle. n. Nj Caikins. X. q.
halcomb. r. ~ Bright, a. =. noteman.
J. A. l.aprnik, W. ~ 0ouin.
f'rniree IN Urbe--D. A. Lane. X. q.
Head. va. Ross. VIM. McMlllln, VI.
n. HewelL g. l.. otto. e. a.. Weber.
Geo. walker l.. R stephan, n. ~.
Hunter, !. J Redfleid
Fratres ex Urhe--n. A. Bryan. v.
- l.. sterling. w. n. Wroth, X. a.
knrsten. A. u. Beder r. n. Forbes. y.
n. Arens. n. w. Arens. W. n. ArenA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
Novelty Dress
Silks at CSC yd.

Another Famous Silk Sale,
offering New Satin Striped
chiffon Taffetas, dainty
Striped Satin Foulards, assort-
ed plain Chiffon Taffeta4,
Dresden Satin Stripe Taffeta
and new Rrocades in Satin and
Taffeta. A beautiful assOrt-
ment in the above styles and
values from $l.00 to $500 a
yard. The entire line on sale
at soc yard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
DIKES ALL IN GOOD
SHAPE, DECLARES
ENGINEER
Snowfall Reports Indicate
Little Probability Of Very
High Stage of Water in the
Rio Grande.

The bikes north OF this city arc
all in pretty good shape. said Coun.
~ Engineer pitt Ross yesterday Mr..
Ross recently returned from Ala
media. where he completed the plant
ing of hedges along the entertainments
TO strengthen the protective work.
According "a the snowfall reports
from the watershed" said Mr.. Ross,
there appears 10 be little danger Of
any sudden high stage of water In
the Rio Grande. and all the prospects
az present are that we shall be able
10 take care 81 the water without any
difficulty"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

NOTICE.


To Whom u May Concern;
n II hereby requested by the com
missioners OF the Pajarito grant that
an persons claiming Jands or rights
ia said paiafito Land Grant. give their
names either personally or ny writ
ten notice 90 J. Felipe Hubbeil. secre-
tnry OF said commissioner, not later
than the goth day OF April, 1919. ON
said date there will be "a meeting OF
the owners Of said grant az the school
house In Paiarito. u Is urgently re-
Quested that al be present on said
date az business OF importance con-
corning sFl,. grant win be- transacted.
FRANK A. HuBBELL, Pres.
J. FELIPE HUBBEII.. Secy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
CERTIFICATE ISSUED
OF ArPORTIONMENT OF
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS

The county superintendent an
nounceS the following certificate ~
nppcrti0nment Of school funds for
the county Of nernallllo. New Mexico.
], Atanaaio MontOya. anperlntehd-
ent Of schools Tor the county Of ner-
naliil0, state OF New Mexico, DO here
by certify that 1 have this day. April
18th, iel3. duly apportl0ned the
echol funds OF the said county
The amount 10 be aprortloned "a
t4,i0i.bo. The total number ~ per-
sons Of school age IN e2Og. The rate
per person h $3.50. which IA appor-
toned 90 the different districts ~ fol-
IU4Das
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
FAILED TO REPORT
CASE OF MEASLES. IS
FINED FIVE DOLLARS

a. a. Kiock was fined five dollars
by Police Judge craig this morning
after Kiook had pleaded guilty. 60
failure GO report 10 the city physician
case OF measulea IN the klock fam.
ily klock was arraignsd on com-
piaint sworn TO by city Physician l..
q. Rice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
COMPANY g. UNDEBG0Es
THOROUGH INSPECTION

Company q. New Mexico National
Guard, was inspected last evening in
the Armory by Lieut.. Col. Frederick
Perkins Twentieth Infantry, T. =. A.
stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah The
inspection proved pleasing to Lieut.
Colonel Perkins and he complimcnied
Captain Humef on the appearance al
the company. the efficiency of the
men ana the condition of the ecu -
WIpUf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
MOTION PICTURE MEN
FINED $40 AND COSTS

Arrnigncd before Judge craig In
police court this morning on a charge
% lighting ana disturbing the peace.
w. clyde ilckle ana Harry v. Har-
Ney. OF the 81 Louis Motion Picture
company. pleaded guilty and were
inrd so and costs, total of Sl5
each. Bicklc. cowboy actor and
Harvey. director ~ the 81 Louis com
pany. engaged in fist tight near First
aud Central avenue last night Miss
Edith sterling. ~ the 81 Louis
troupe, a. said 90 have been the occa-
sion, if not the cause of the trouble
between the two men.
-----s-------a----s-=-- -
Trimbie's Livery; TIA n. second 3,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
PRECILIAN0 NUMB
GUILTY, SAYS JURY

Preoiliano Muniz vas convicted Of
tn larceny Of horse. following "a
lriai IN the district court yesterday.
The Jury returned a verdict Of gull
~ about o'clock. II ~ alleged
Muniz stole the animal from Vicente
Romero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

Drinking fountains for fowls. In
gurss n good clean water supply.
They can't get into Il with tlicir feet
and @pbii a. Water u NJ ncct~sarS a.
grain feed. D. ~. lie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17


The Weather
FORECAST - New Mexgco--
Tonight and Friday generally
fair; cooler IN noriheHss por-
ton tonight.
LOCAL WEATHER repor,
for IL hours ending a. 4 "a. a..
Anfh H. Maximum trmUeFu-
tnrc. ~ degrees minimum, 81.
range ~; a. : a. M, co. soulh-
HtFf Hluda. clear.
Illlues lbulnR x,anlahl.
heeson orchestra ~ F'lka'
knlghin Of Columbus meet IN
Odd ffllona hall vi a.
HnntFuuil revival meeting.
kniahtH % Pythins attend in Il
Rcguiar communication 90
Temple Lodge a. 4.
Worse and Moore Of H.
TYliE Weather chief Ia
tones Of grief ~ kick.
inR ~ the can which
~ the Democrats with
Shoes and seats tied
70 the weather man. Professor
Moore lets out roar which
echoes cross the land. twas IN
MS mind 90 iust resign bat they
bred him out - hand. he cant
explain how the Wenthervane
and The Their mo- meter work:
~ irfrd 20 talk but The HeW
boss baked and stopped him
with n jerk. on. Willis dear. he
81 Bood cheer. although the
clouds hang low and the glass
fails fast, you're not the last
nor the first one cke "a 20. for
the faifhfui band from DER the
land Deeiegc the capital. each
had vote, and FOR the goat
they care not a rap al all:
cease Fepiuiag for the silver
lining II back Of the thunder
head and your successor. q sad
Professor. will soon wish he
we're dead. all people carp AT the
weather sharp and the Demo-
cratic weather u be fun of
squalls and storms and hrawls
md lightning. wind and bleth-
er. so cheer uu. Willis. for grief
don't Kill us. ana wall not at
the gan; set out from under. lea
EN- go TO thunder. youn be the
last 90 laugh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

Don't use harsh physics The re-
action weakenR the bowels. leads 10
chronic constipation. Oct Daan's
kegulets, They operate easily g5c
al all stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
GRAND QUAESTOR
Of SIGMA CHI
IS FETED
National Fraternity Investi-
eating Petition of Sigma
Tau for Membership; Ban
quet at AlvaradO Last Even
ing.

William v Brothers. grand quaes-
Tor OF sigma Chi fraternity. In Alhu-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

Book Becr--now ready--'Order a
cnsc. southwestern Brewery a. Ice CO.
Phones % and IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

County school superintendent. ner-
naiillo County. New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

pOrcelain, lime and medicatcd nest
eggs. Make good NESTS Tor your hens;
yeu got more eggs. q. ". Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

order a case ~ Book Beer today.
brewery 4 Ice 90
Phones 81 and Is.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17

Donl oyerIool GTny's apocIal sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
JURORS INJURY MAY
STOP CAMINETTI TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL Sept. l.
Whether a juror with two newly
broken toes can pay proper attention
in big criminal trial will be decided
Tuesday when the trial of F. Drew
Caminetti, charged with violating the
Mann white slave act, is resumed be-
fore United States District Judge Van
Fleet.
Juror w. Fl. Adams called up Judge
Van Fleet yesterday from San Jose,
and explained that while autoing Sat-
urday the machine tipped over and
two of his toes on his right foot were
broken.
"In be in court Tuesday, but I'll
have to be on crutches." he said.
"If Juror Adams is not physically
il shape to continue hearing the case
Tuesday the trial will be put over I'M
til he is,'' commented the Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
HOLDFORMER COP
ON $500 BAIL BOND
Serious Charge Made Against
Fink by Probation
Officer.

Louis B. Fink, an ex-policeman,
was held in $500 bail today by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct on
serious charge preferred by assistant
Probation officer Harry c. Burns.
Held at the House of Detention In
connection with the charge Is Ber-
tina Reimers, IL years old, OF 81
Elizabeth avenue.
Fink was attached to the Sixth pre-
cinct until August Is last, when he
resigned, with charge of neglect
of duty hanging over him. The au-
thorities had been working on the
case for some time and had completed
their investigation on Saturday. CAP
tain Vogel was given the warrant
and arrested Fink last night.
Fink. according to the probation Of
ficers, has been arrested several times,
once in connection with the crusade
against cocaine conducted by former
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer. Another
time he was sent to the reformatory
for stealing brass. When he was held
in bail, a woman relative tainted In
court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
ENGLISH LABOR LEADER
WANTS IRISH HOME RULE

MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept. l.
Unusual interest is attached to the
forty-sixth annual Trades Union Con-
gress which opened in Milton Hall
today owing to the existing unrest in
the labor world. The number of dele
gates is 563, making record, and
they represent a membership of O.
100000 workmen of various trades.
c. l.. Baine, of Boston, Mass, and
Louis Kemper. of Cincinnati, Ohio,
represent the American Federation of
Labor
w. J. Davis, chairman of the Par
liamentary committee of the Trades
Union CongressA asserted that the
Trades Unionists had initiated or
forced through Parliament most of
the great reforms of the past half
century. He expressed the feryent
wish that Ireland's aspirations for
home rule would soon be satisfied.
Mr. Davis unqualifiedly opposed
compulsory arbitration and said leg
islatioh would be introduced to strike
the weapon out of existence. He ad-
vocated the addition of national life
insurance to the existing workmen's
insurance act and said that pressure
should be brought to bear on the
eight-hour question until this reform
also had been secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Shot by Rival
Tn Robber GuiSe
IspeciaI to the Newark start

CAMDEN, N. J.. Sept. with a
bullet wound just under the heart,
John A. MacAleer, 20, and we'll known
in athletic circles. is in Cooper Hos
pital, lowering between life and
death.
His assailant posed as a highway
man. but the police are working upon
the theory that jealousy may have
prompted the crime. Surgeons at the
hospital gave scant hope Tor the
recovery Of tine young man.
MacAleer has been manager OF the
Oriental Baseball Club, of Gloucester
City. Last night he and Miss Ruth
Pursglove. while strolling, had
reached point opposite Cedar Grove
Cemetery when confronted by man
who demanded money.
MacAIeer said he had no money,
and the stranger exclaimed: Take
this, them" There was flash and
MacAleer fell at the feet of Miss
Pursglove. The girl ran, screaming
"Murder!" to the centre of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Jersey" WOULD HAVE
NEW ORLEANS WIN OUT

NEW YORK, Sept. Among the
interesting features Of the annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation of Fire Engineers is the COM
petition by various municipalities for
the honor of winning out as the next
convention city. And this years con-
vention which opened in Grand Cen
trail Palace, Lexington avenue and
Forty-sixth street, today, and to con-
tinue until Saturday night next, Is
proving no exception to the rule.
Campaigning started briskly, and is
gaining in activity. Two cities have
already Cast their hats into the ring"
Cincinnati, o., and New Orleans, La.
The rivalry is keen between these big
towns, with the Southern city the EVIL
dent favorite.
The ladies are doing the boosting
for their respective localities, while to
the men folks is left the dry and
formal task of inspecting the various
types of fire-fighting machinery. New
Jersey has espoused the cause of New
Orleans, the leading advocate of the
spot in Dixie being Chief Paul J..
Moore, of Newark, M.
The Newark chief is being
periodically supported by the other
Jersey chiefs, all holding that the
South is entitled to the next big
show, the West having had 1t two
years in succession Milwaukee in 1911
and Denver in 1912. New York having
It this year. New Orleans reputation
as a convention city and the hospi-
tality of her people are figuring in the
calculations.
Newark, N. j., would be a strong
factor for convention favors, because
of the help rendered by that city
when matters were chaotic In New
York. but the general desire is to give
the South look-in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
NEWARK GIRL IS
MERCURY VICTIM
Near Death from Tablet Poison
Taken During Escapade
in New York.

Mercury tablets ended in the Bel
mont Hotel, lie West Forty fifth
street, New York, the Labor Day
escapade of two Newark men and
their girl companions.
The victim is Miss Clara Smith,
10 years old, of 176 Parker street
who is a prisoner in the Bellevue
Hospital, New York, charged with
attempted suicide.
Together with Miss Frances Veere
of 1858 Tiffany street, the Bronx;
Louis H. Dalsimer, of AIS Belmont
avenue. this city. and man who
described hfQ1self as Lester Lehman,
of SO Clinton avenue. Miss Smith
dined at New York restaurant sat
urday night, visited a drug store
where Lehman bought the tablets for
Miss We're, and finally went to the
Little Belmont, where they occupied
suite 40. Miss We're placed two Of
the tablets in a tumbler of water.
Either by accident or with the in
tention of taking her own life, Miss
Smith later drank the solution. Dali
sinner called the hotel doctor and adj
ministered first aid methods, which
probably saved the girls life.
At the hospital, Miss Smith main
tanned that she had taken the poison
by mistake.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, the girls mother.
said today that her daughter was a
bookkeeper, but had been out of work
for some time
Il did not know anything about
this trip to New York" she went on,
until Dalsimer called on Saturday
afternoon. He said he had made all
the arrangements for the trip and
took Clara away with him."
Dalsimer, who is an advertising
man with offices in the Globe build
ing, said today that the two girls
had been strangers to each other.
II did all I could to save her life"
be continued. when we discovered
that she had taken the bichloride I
ordered milk and made her drink a
quart before the physician arrived"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
AUTO INJURIES PRIEST;
ANOTHER RUNS OVERHEARD

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept. L.
Two automobile accidents occurred
here yesterday. Father Paul, of ST.
AIMS Hermitage in Hyde Park, was
run down by a motor car belonging
to Charles d. Stichech, of Weehaw-
ken. N. j. He sustained a conclusion
of the brain and was taken in a seri-
GUS condition to the Hudson River
State Hospital.
While the steamer Trojan was be-
ing moored to the pier yesterday an
automobile belonging to John H Do
herty, of Bayonne, n. j., which was
on board, crashed through the guard
rail of the steamer and plunged into
the river, as the result of the Trojan
hitting the pier hard. w. A. Rowe,
the chauffeur of the car. was carried
into the river with the machine He
probably would have been drowned
If Chief Engineer Beatty. of the
Trojan, had not seized him by the
hair and kept him above water until
more aid came
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
TRIES FOUR TIMES TO
END LIFE AND SUCCEEDS
Especial to the newark start

MORRISTOWN, N. j.. Sept. l.
After jabbing his wrist with an awl
and leaping into the Whippany river
twice in unsuccessful attempts at sui
eide. Antonio Ferarario. of 81 Morris
street, finally succeeded in killing
himself by lying down in front of 2
Lackawanna railroad train near the
Water street bridge, yesterday.
Ferarario went into a cobblers
shop Saturday, picked up an awl and
stabbed himself in the left wrist
several times before the tool was
taken from him. An hour later a
Waterman near the bridge saw the
man jump into the river. He was
fished out and started for his home
with a friend. When they were
crossing the Centre street bridge
Ferarario leaped into the water
again. This time he swan to the
opposite shore, forty feet away. Early
today Ferarario's body was found on
the tracks. He had been killed by
the theatre train shortly after mid
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
WILD BULL KILLS MAN

CANAL DOVER, o.. Sept. l.
Christian Smeltzley, aged 81, was
killed yesterday by a bull which he
was leading to water on Otto Lad
rach's farm near Rogersville. The
animal had been dehorned, but 1t
charged Smeltzley with his head and
trampled him with his roofs Smeltz-
ley struggled for half an hour with
the bull, but finally became ex-
hausted. The bull then crushed the
mans skull and mangled his body
A 6-year -old boy witnessed the en-
counter. The bull escaped to the
road after killing Smeltzley, and ter
rorized the entire community until
he was captured.