davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MOB F OILED
AS JAIL. DOOR
LANGS On
Of z



ALBANY, NOV s.-Mlles l.. Crlbo,
who killed his aged mother-in- law,
fatally wounded his wife and serious-
~ Ii''uIeu MS vic S'S'e' a' i'eoe'-
Ca in Turner County, now Is in the
Dougherty County Jail where he was
t,,,-t,. e. ... o., t,,.-.i,,. ,,.,,,.,, =, ,r,,,,
~ ''' saw ~ pms "'''' a NV"
from Rebecca began to gather at
Ashburn last night
C,,bb y,.,s l,,.C,Is,,,, =, AIbor,,. ha,,,,-
a.. -, 49,, -. 49,, ~,
i'S '''' ,.''' ''" o'' '"''i Wrists anu al"
kles. lie was llrst taken by Warden
j. A. Putnam. of Turner County. to
ss,T,,.e,er hint ,,bor . ,,os Iosr,od
'l''' numerous relatives ana lilehHs
OF the mans victims lived in Worth
County il was decided 10 bring him
on to Albany. Sheriff Potts Of Worth
County Ina his automobile accompa
MED the prisoner and Turner Conn
Is officers to this CITY. Crib would
make no statement concerning his
crime except that his wife had left
him and because her relatives had
been trying TO get his child he lost
control of himself
Crib and his wife had been sep
arated for a short time She was
living az the home of her parents,
and 10 was c. that home Crib went
al O'Clock last night.
Shoots Woman Down.
The husband did not appear to have
been drinking, it was said. His &C
lions were sure, prompt and terrible.
SHOWING his way into the house, he
pushed open the door OF the dining
room where the family was at sup
per, whipped out a revolver and
opened IRE.
MIS-. itaRc"ck 80 years Old was the
ht"l OBJECT OF ms attack She fell
IRON pei cnair, iataily wounded, and
tTlhb turned the weapon upon his
wire. mere was a terrible chorus OF
ShFlehs AS ne nfed twice, Then, with
out an lnstants hesitation, Crib
swung around, emptied the remaining
@hambets OF his revolver at Miss Han
cock. and, as the screams died away
IN means OF suffering, ran from the
mouse.
NeiEhoors who had heard the noise
OF the shots ana the screaming were
running to the dwelling as Crib left
IT, but they We're uncertain in their
pursuit a"c - gained the nearby
woods and concealed himself tempo
rariiy In the gathering darkness.
boGs were put on his trail, but be
fore they reached him he had made
his way 10 Rebecca, where he sought
the home of brother, the Rev, w. J.
trihb
Tried to End Own Life
A that point il appears that Cribb
for he first time fully realized the
horror of his deed He reloaded his
revolver and was about 10 end his
own life, when his brother restrained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
If Peeyish, Feverish, Tongue
Coated, Give "Fruit Laxa-
tive" at Once.

No matter what ails your child,
laxative should be the first treatment
given.
Look at the tongue, motherl II
coated, it is a sure sign your little
ones" stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once,
When cross. peevish, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; il
breath is bad, stomach sour, system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Just carry a
tablet in your
purse and after
each meal eat II
as you would a
peppermint II will
digest the meal
and surely con -
vince you that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Many thousands of people use these
tablets occasionally just to keep their
digestion always perfect II you stay
~ late or overeat. then take a tablet
before bedtime. there win be no hor-
rib'e dreams or bad mouth taste co
20 your druggist now and buy a soc
box ana 40 armed against any kim OF
stomach trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Several weeks ago Miss Kuschr.,
was notified Of the division Of he,
grandmother's will which left ber
father 100000. News of her fathaTa
death yesterday in Montana was 70.
ceived last evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pick Out The
DySpeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere
and Especially if You See
One Eat.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will d.
qest Any Meal.

one Of the ssddest sights at roy
ally rich dinner Is 10 see "A man or a
woman unable to eat because of dys-
pepsia,
II is really a crime to continue this
martyrdom when all one has To do is
10 eat little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

food will not hurt you,
one grain of the ingredients which
compose a Stuart's Tablet will digest
5000 grains OF Ash soup coffee ice
cream. meats, vegetables and pastries
The whole idea of this great natural
digester is TO aid nature to do her
work without exhaustion, and II Ger
tainly accomplishes this result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TEACHER RECEIVES $4,000.

BEMIDII, MINI, Nov. S.-Heiress
to $4,000, Miss Aileen Huschner,
aged Is, returned to-day after visit
with relatives at Sank Center, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

+ very d u <
store sells Stuarts
Dyspepsia r "a %
cts and sells them
in huge quaint
ties No matter
v here you are 10 To-
Gated YOU may go
to any druggist
and buy a soc box
that win last YOU
q long time. Alb
solutely convince
YOU dyspepsia can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
"GETS-IT," Nothing
Like Il for COTnS

Easy as One. Two. Three: No Fuss,
No Pain, by Using "GETs-lT."
Jus, take two seconds to put a hit
tie '6ETSJD' on that corn That
corn is done tor as sure as the sun
rises. The corn shriyels up. van
isAGs That's the surprise you get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

smiths ana their representatives..
They have swamped him with designs,
Specifications and specimen sets OF
silver which Miss Genevieve Champ
Clark, the House am bassador eXtraor-
binary, has ordered down for Mr.,
Mann's inspection.
Representative Mann has called for
help. and II IL very probable that
Miss Clark Will return 1T once to
Washington to assist him IN his
mighty task
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09


The photoCra piers examined tdeE
cameras to see that they were iH
working order and secured places OK
vantage. while the reporters mentally
fromed up questions 10 ask Miss
Clark when she came out
Five minutes passed. then ten than
fifteen No taxi had appeared. The
reporters Utehed In the cutrar go
when the footmau's back was turned
and found the girl WHO had bee.
United out To them had disappeared.
Where's Miss CLARKE" they asked
"Ha hs'" laughed the footmaq.
shes gone, she fooled YOU Went
out the entrance on Slxty-siNth
street"
Sure enough the reporters found
that Miss Clark had escaped them
10y crossing ine court I'm the rear II
the StoCkwcu Apartment ana going
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

should be destroyed. The ways of
action should be thrown wide open.
l turn to a subject which l hope
can be handled promptly and without
serious controversy of any kind. |
mean the method of selecting nom
inees for the Presidency of the United
States. / feel confident that l do not
misinterpret the wishes or the ex-
pectations of the country when l
urge the prompt enactment of legis-
lation which will provide for primary
elections throughout the country at
which the voters of the several par
ties may choose their nominees for
the Presidency without the interven-
ton of nominating conventions, I
venture the suggestion that this leg
islation should provide for the reten-
ton of party conventions, but only
for the purpose of declaring and &C
cepting the verdict of the primaries
and formulating the platforms of the
parties; and l suggest that these con-
ventions should consist not of dele
gates chosen for this single purpose
but of the nominees for Congress, the
nominees for vacant seats in the Sen
ate of the United States, the Sen
ators whose terms have not ye'
closed the national committees ant
the candidates for the Presidency
themselves, in order that platform;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

more efrectually than 1t has yet been
prevented.
l think it will be easily agreed that
We should let the Sherman antitrust
law stand, unaltered, as it is, with its
debatable ground about 1t, but that
We should as much as possible reduce
the area of that debatable ground by
further and more explicit legislation;
and should also supplement that great
act by legislation which will not only
clarity it but also facilitate its admin
istration and make 1t fairer to all
concerned. No doubt we shall all
wish, and the country will expect,
this to be the central subject of our
deliberations during the present ses-
sion; but it is q subject so many
sided and so deserving of careful and
discriminating discussion that | shall
take the liberty of addressing you
upon 1t in a special message at a later
date than this. 1t is of capital i'm
portance that the business men of
this country should be relieved of all
uncertainties of law with regard to
their enterprises and investments and
a clear path indicated which they can
travel without anxiety. 1t is as i'm
portant that they should be relieved
of embarrassment and set free to
prosper as that private monopoly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
c. e. Youngs' Son, owner. with John
&c. Youngs, contractor, general work,
$500; 331-S33 Woodside avenue.
John Luz, and Louisa, his wife,
tractor, mason work, $1,000; as Lang
street and 319-321 New York avenue.
Same owners, with Lucas Peter. &
Son, contractors, carpenter work, ST.
with C. p. Oschwald, contractor,
plumbing, timing and gas fitting, ST.
$50; same premises.
Frank Mueller. owner, with Henry
Pfenninger, contractor, balance OF
mason work, 5000; sc Devine street
Same owner, with Stephen Kotjinga
of Irvington, contractor balance of
carpenter work, $3.50; same premises.
stock, of Irvington, contractors, bal
ance of plumbing work, $315; same
premises, Same owner. with Henry
Born, of Irvington. contractor, bal
New Jersey Realty Co, Inc, owners,
with Simon Scisorek, contractor, gem
eral work, S4.450: corner Belmont
terrace and Ridgewood avenue.
owner. with Lester o. Vreeland, of
same place, contractor, and Delp &.
Pendorf, of Bloomfield. sub-contract-
ors, mason work, $775; Comley place,
DiOOIHlielu. SAME OW0eTs WIN Lester
o. Vreeland, of Bloomfield, contract
or timing, steam heating. plumbing,
Has piping, sewer and water connec-
tions, 1915; same premises Same
owner, with Lester o. Vreeland, of
Bloomfield, contractor, carpenter,
painting, electric wiring and Stating,
"a 1856; same premises.
I. Bernstein and ]. Jacobitz, owners,
with Max Lipman, contractor, plumb
ing and gas fitting, $1,0S0; 538 South
Nineteenth street.
Yakobowitz e. Bernstein, owners,
with Sam Stein. contractor, painting,
paperhanging, $3.50; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NTW ARK

John Neville ct al. to Fidelity Trust
| Company south side Weequahic avenue,
81 feet east from Hedden street Seet sS9o 81
George Building and Loan Association
lots 4, s, 6, TO- II, 10 and IA, q. Il. Meach-
ans property, $500. =.
St George Lithuanian and Sick Benefit
Society to Lithuanian Property Owners
Company. south side New York avenue,
273 feet west from Adams street, $500
Nicola Spinella to Eva Curcio, north
side Fourteenth avenue, 80 feet west from
an angle, 500.
Louis Mendleson ct al. to Harrison and
| Kearny Building and Loan Association,
west side South Fifteenth street, 70 feet
south from Fifteenth avenue, $500.
Belle M Paddock and husband to
Franklin Savings Institution, east side De
Graw avenue, 125 feet north from Elwood
avenue, 5000.
side Belmont avenue, pol feet north from
Lawrence street, $500.
Thomas Biondi to Arion Building and
Loan Association, west side Goble street,
80 feet north from Astor street, $1,000.
Daniel X. Martin to Ironbound Trust
Company, northwest side Napoleon street,
1894 feet northwest from Hamburg place,
81, 500.
bitsch, west side Hunterdon street, 70 feet
north from Hawthorne avenue, $1,000.
Mary Sullivan to Mary A. Smith, south
side South street 1850 feet west from New
Jersey AdllTodu AVENUE, 91toW.
Victor 1. Richards to John s. w.
Thompson ct al, southwest side Clinton
place and Randolph street, $1,000.
Pellegrino Pellecchia to Dime Savings
Institution, north side Warren street, $40
feet west from Summit street, and other
tract, $1,000
Christian Hansen to William Harris,
east side Mead street, 165 feet south from
Silver street, $3.50.
Arthur d. Crane to William B. bod
(executor), west side Columbia avenue,
LIS feet south from Plymouth street, 5000.
Same to same, west side Columbia ave-
nue., 100 feet south from Plymouth street,
benjamin Epstein to Bigelow Building
son street, rs feet west from North Fifth
street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Ethel NJ Adams and husband to George
Ehret, South Orange, north side Madison
avenue. rs feet east from Summit ave-
nue., $3.50.
Luigi Di Bello to Merchants and Me-
chanics' Building and Loan Association,
Nutley, south side Columbia avenue, 1874
feet east from East Passaic avenue, $1,000.
Gustav Schretzman to Rudolf Schretz-
man. Irvington, southeast corner Union
and Lyons avenues. s., 1856.
Abraham Hauptman ct al. to Orange
Building and Loan Association, West Or
ange, southeast corner Washington street
and Valley road, $4,000.
Frank G. Garrison to Guarantee Mort
gage and Title Investment Company, Nut
ley, west side Prospect street, 100 feet
northwest from Church street, $1,000.
Frederick X. Dilts to Juliet c. Dilts,
Irvington, north side Nesbit terrace, b
feet west from Yale avenue, $500
George Bush To Charles Berg, Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

Our Bureau of Mines ought to be
equipped and empowered to render
even more effectual service than it
renders now in improving the condi-
lions of mine labor and making the
mines more economically productive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

as well as more safe. This is an all
important part of the work of con-
servation; and the conservat ion OF
human life and energy lies even near
er to our interest than the preserva-
ton from waste of our material re-
sources.
We owe 1t, in mere justice to the
railway employees of the country. to
provide for them a fair and effective
employers liability act; and a law
that we can stand by in this matter
will be no less to the advantage Of
those who administer the railroads
of the country than to the advantage
of those whom they employ. The ex
perience of a large number of the
States abundantly prove that.
We ought to devote ourselves to
meeting pressing demands of plain
justice like this as earnestly as to
the accomplishment of political and
economic reforms. Social justice
for its realization and is vital only
as 1t expresses and embodies it.
Safety at Sea.
An international congress for the
discussion of ell questions that affect
safety at sea Is now sitting in London
at the suggestion of our own govern
menC. 30 soon as inc COHCiuS1ouS VI
, that congress can be learned and con-
sidered we ought to address ourselves,
among other things, to the prompt
alienation of the very unsafe. unjust
and burdensome conditions which
now surround the employment or
sailors and render IL extremely diff
cult to obtain the services of spirited
and competent men such as every
ship needs If 1t is to be safely handled
and brought to port.
May I not express the very real
pleasure / have experienced In CO.
operating with this Congress and
sharing with it the labors of common
service to which 1t has devoted itself
so unreservedly during the past seven
months of accomplishing concentra-
ton upon the business of legislationy
| Surely 1t is a proper and pertinent
part of my report on "the state of the
Union" to express my admiration for
the diligence, the good temper and
the full comprehension of public duty
which has already been manifested by
both the houses; and I hope that 1t
may not be deemed an impairment
intrusion of myself into the picture
IL say with how much and how con-
slant satisfaction have awaited my
self of the privilege of putting my
time and energy at their disposal
alike in counsel and in action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

northeast side Henry street, q feet east
from r.. G. Smiths land, 1880.
Alonzo J. Green to Walter D. Lee, East
Orange, east side North Fifteenth street,
106 feet south from Park avenue, $1,000.
Same to Mary E. Lee, same property,
$3.50.
Carmlne ondato to Joseph Burro, Mont
clair, west side Forrest street, 200 feet
south from Chestnut street. ST. 600
Bertha Wieman and husband to Julia
A. Hoehstrasser, Nutley, south side Cen
tire street. $50 feet northwest from Frank
lin avenue, $500.
Jacob Stolman ct al. to nellie J. Gross,
East Orange, north side Elmwood avenue,
so feet west from Halstead street, $500
Edward f. Gonzalez to M. Annie Gore,
East Orange south side Park avenue, 400
feet east from North Grove street, $500.
Same to Harvey Mott, same property,
81, 900
James D. Jameson to Irvington Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington,
south side Elmwood avenue, SO feet west
from Florence avenue, $500
Emelia M. Polt to Camptown Building
and Loan Association, Irvington, north
side Cottage street, lbs feet east from
Colt street, 5000.
James III. Degnan to Charles ]. Range,
Orange, south side Parrow street, $50 feet
west from lakewood avenue, 1900.
Anna M. Dodd to Imperial Building and
Loan Association, Nutley, north side
Vreeland avenue, 1876 feet east from Dodd
street, $500,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Girl Convicted OF Murder;
Beat Little Chum to DEATH

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask.. Dec. g.
Kathleen Okla Simmon, thirteen, was
yesterday convicted of numbering her
|nine-year-old playmate, Julia Jenex,
on June 81 last. The jury was out
only one hour.
The little girl, with tears streaming
down her cheeks, told the court of
her crime She said she and her COM
panion left home together to gather
dry roots used for medical purposes.
While walking across field, she said,
the Jenex girl picked up dead prairie
chicken and struck her across the
face with it. This made her angry
and she threw her PLAYMATE to the
ground. The quartet continued until
the Simmon girl hit the other with a
shovel knocking her down, after
which she beat her face into a pulp.
The girl has not yet been sentenced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

ment, and Alaska, as a storehouse.
should be unlocked. One key to 1t
Is system of railways. These the
government should itself build and
administer, and the ports and termi-
nails 1t should itself control in the in
terest of all who wish to use them for
the service and development of the
country and its people.
But the construction of railways Is
only the first step; is only thrusting
in the key to the storehouse and
throwing back the lock and opening
the door. How the tempting re-
sources of the country are to be ex-
plotted is another matter, to which
shall take the liberty of from time
to time calling your attention, for 1t
Is policy which must be worked out
by well-considered stages, not upon
theory, but upon lines of practical
expedienoy. 1t is a part of our gem
eral problem of conservation.
Must Use Resources.
We have a freer hand in working
out the problem in Alaska than in
the States of the Union; and vet the
principle and object are the same
wherever we touch it. We must use
the resources of the country, not lock
llleIll up. I0eI6 neeQ De no conflict
or Jealousy as between State and
Federal authorities, for there can be
no essential difference of purpose be.
tween them. The resources in cues.
tion must be used, but not destroyed
or wasted; used, but not monopolized
upon any narrow idea of individual
i rights as against the abiding interest,
of communities. That policy car
be worked out by conference and
concession which will release thes,
resources and yet not leopard or dis
sipate them, I for one have no doubt
and 1t can be done on lines of regu
lation which need be no less accept
able to the people and government.
of the States concerned than to tn,
people and government of the nation
at large, whose heritage these re
sources are. We must bend oul
counsels to this end. A common pur
pose ought to make agreement easy
Three or four matters of specia
importance and significance I bet
that you will permit mo to mention
in closing.
Bureau of Mines.
Our Bureau of Mines ought to b,
equipped and empowered to rendei
even more effectual service than 1
renders now in improving the condi
lions of mine labor and making tn,
mines more economically productive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
REAL ESTATE

George NJ Dempster to same, Or
ange, same prop ...........,........
Louise w. Depew and hus to George
M. Dempster, Orange, same prop.
George M. Dempster to Elizabeth
Schaefer, Orange, same prop.
Sam Hartman to Jacob Stolman ct
al, East Orange, n Elmwood av,
so # W fr Halstead st, 109x122;
and other tract NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nellie j. Gross to same. East Or
ange, same prop Observation-Disclosures.
John #. Monahan (sheriff) to Al
bert Bernhard, East Orange, W
n. Clinton st, $50 1T FIR Hamilton
st, 25x1O0l ........................
Vernon l.. Davey to State Realty
Company, East Orange, W cor
Washington ter and Park av, 46x
So; and other tract.
John F. Monahan (sherin) to Il.
Minnie fllingworth, Irvington, e
cor land NJ. N. Drake, w land
Orville Headley. 50x160. ............ 4
Thomas +. Cupneen ct al to Pro-
prietors Rosedale Cemetery, Or
ange, 8 Garniss st, 100 IT W fr
e. Williams, 64x170; and other
John II. Dunn, jr., to John II. Dunn
& Sons, East orange, Halsted
st, 951 IT 8 W FIR Central av, 100x100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
WILSON READS
BRIEF MESSAGE
Raps Huerta in Address to Joint
Session of Con-
gress.
CONTINUED from First Pageo

be used and not wasted or destroyed.
"A common purpose" he added,
Ought to make agreement easy"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-27
Board of Trade

Twenty members were present
at the board of trade meeting last
Friday night, when in addition to
the routine business, such matters
as the proposed boulevard to Fort
Myers, the unfair treatment OF
Tampa in the change ordered in
the United States customs service
in Florida, the entertainment OF
the board of engineers and com.
piling of data for their informa-
ton when inspecting our harbor
next month and the matter of Sc.
curing needed cooperation in the
various undertakings for the ben
eft of Punta Gorda were taken ur
and acted upon. The board trans
acted considerable important bust
ness before the hour for adjonrn-
ment arrived.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-27

j. b. Sellers, an expert account.
we'll known and highly popular
throughout the county, died OF
paralysis at his home at Pine
Level on Sunday. He was a
brother in-law of j. Mizell in this
city and Jno. Hagan of Charlotte
Harbor, and had other prominent
family connections in DeSotO
county. He is survived by a
wife, two daughters and one son,
who have the sincere sympathy of
many friends.