davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY A BOMB
HUSBAND HANDS HER PACKAGE
WHICH ExPLODES WITH
FATAL RESULTS.

New York, Feb. Mrs. Magdelin
Harredo was instantly killed tonight
when she opened a package containing
a bomb that her husband, Bernardo
Harredo, found in the hall Of their
apartment in the Bronx. Harredo,
who is a Cuban, and Sarah Fught-
mann. a boarder and also a Cuban,
were badly injured by the explosion.
AT the hospital where they were
taken their condition was said to be
critical.
Harredo found the bomb, and, think
ing it was a package some one had left
for his Wife, took it to her. She was
removing the wrapper when the eX-
plosion occurred.
Pieces of the iron and lead pipe with
which the bomb was loaded flew in
every direction. Mrs. Herredo was
bending over the bomb and her face
was torn and lacerated beyond reCog-
milton. Miss FughtTnann, not so close,
sustained a fractured skull and pieces
Of iron and lead penetrated the skull
Of Herredo, who stood near.
Almost everything in the room was
shattered by the force of the explosion.
AT the hospital Herredo said that he
had never received a threatening let
ter and that he had no enemies, so
far as he knew. He said that he be-
lieved the bomb had been intended for
some one else.
Herredo and his wife are about As
years old. Miss Foughtmann is about
80. Herredo is a cigar manufacturer.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty, in company with Inspector Fau-
rot Of the photograph and finger
print bureau went to the apartment of
Herredo and began an investigation.
Shortly afterWard Herredo was made
a prisoner and taken to a hospital in
the custody of detectives.
1t was learned that Coroner Healy
had ordered the arrests of both Her.
redo and Miss Fuughtnann as mate
rial witnesses. 1t also was ascertained
that Miss Fughtmann was a fore
woman in a downtown cloak and suit
factory. She did not go out on strike
with the other garment workers, it is
said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

mat the present concentration of
financial resources in New York is
Suiilclent to care for the business and
commerce Of the country, is the opin-
ION of Henry p. Davidson. iunio,
member Of the firm of ]. p, Morgan
x 90. Mr.. Davidson believes it de-
pends entirely upon the development
OF the business and m of the
INT Mr.. Davidson went on rec
ora before the money trust Investigate
ing committee as favoring ''combina-
tlon and control of Industries under
government regulation. as opposed to
free, unrestricted competition"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
After The Honor.

Santa Fee. N. NJ, Feb. I'm al eff
fort to beat New Jersey to the honor
o. being the 36th state to ratify the
income tax amendment to the federal
constitution, the New Mexico legisla-
tive leaders planned tonight for imme-
uiate action by the house when>it re-
assemblies tomorrow afternoon. A. poll
OF the house shows an overwhelming
majority of its members favorable to
the joint resolution of ratification
adopted Saturday by the senate and it
IS planned to suspend the rules and
rush the measure to immediate adop-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
CHI SS.

New York, Feb. 2.-Jose Capablan-
ca, the. Cuban chess champion, after
winning 10 straight games in the Ma
tional Chessmasters' tournament, lost
today to Charles Jaffe of this city.
He still has a point and a half lead,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

ing man. has approached our shores. Therefore in
judging what would happen should such enemy ap-
pear, must be guided in part by what does in
the when the forts attacked by the navy
At these times save for the facts that no projectes
used and that and children not ordered
off post, conditions of actual warfare reproduced
with such fidelity that, when realizing that the
whole affair is make-beieve, still is impressed
When such mighty, smoothly working engines of de-
sructon put in motion it hardly possible that the
sight could be other than impressive.
In the threatened fort all unnecessary lights such
those which border the well kept drives are extin
gushed Night and day alike, watchers the towers
sweep the with their telescopes. Guards trebed
or quadruped Most significant of ALL perhaps, the
colors Ordinarily these lowered sunset they
float defantly masthead high, throughout the twenty
four hours as they did over Fort McHenry ninety
years ago. when @The Star-Spangled Banner" writ
ten and the exploding shells gave proof through the
night that flag still there
No one in the fort knows when the attack will come:
it is the enemys business to surprise it. if he Only
in the case of binding fog has he succeeded, and
very rarely then. The dead of night is the time
most likely to be chosen. Save for the guards and
watchers the post is presumably fast asleep Then it is
that bugle sounds, most likely the guard buge, faint
in the distance. But faint though may be- it makes
many eyes fly open. There is something wonderfully
compelling about the notes of that call to
Hardly have they begun when another buge joins the
first, then still another, and many more fast the
half awakened trumpeters lay hands their instru
ments and raise them to their lips All are sounding at
the same time but not spontaneously. In few
onds the air is vibrant with yelling dssonance of fren
zied entreaty and command. "To arnns To arms To
arms! Come quickly Come quickly! Come qucky!"
The bugles to shrek even the words which are
sometimes set to the call.
The post begins to hum like disturbed hive. Non
commissioned officers bark forth sharp orders, generally
more less profane There rattle of accoutermens
and of rifles snatched from the racks Then the rush to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

thing about the methods employed. The principle,
however, is that every schooboy knows. It is
simply that of solving triangle when two angles and
the side included between them have been given.
This side, in Coast Artillery usage is base line,
measured for distance of two miles Whereabouts
along the shore. At each end of this line trestle
legged tower, which known respectively the pr
mary and secondary fre-contro stations. tiny OBJ
servatory caps each tower and contains an instrument
for measuring horizontal angles, called azinuth in
strument. Ship floating target any other object
that appears at may be made the apex of
the triangle. When the azimuth instruments
turned upon it and the angles read, all information
necessary for its solution has been obtained that IS
the base line of known length that forms side of the
triangle and the two angles given by the instruments
that include it.
From this information all additional data required
for the of guns and mortars evolved Those
called for by the mortars the TYPICAL because
they must necessarily be complete.
Here it may be well to explain that the modern
tar has little in with those formerly used which
shaped like the utens from which the name is
taken. The mortars now in simply rifed guns,
rather Short and intended for high-angle fire. High
angle fire is any fire directed fifteen degrees above
the horizontal The reason why data for the use of
mortars must be complete than that required for
guns proper is simply this: The who points gun
usually see his target: he who lays mortar
can. Mortars mounted on the bottom of pit, the
sides of which cut off all view save that of the sky
above
1t should also be remembered that fort such as
those upon which depend to guard our harbors
and cities in way resembles the GRIM stone built
of former days. made familiar by pictures of
Fort Sumter. fort like old Sumter would now serve
only to intensity the effect of an eney's fire by the
flying shards of its shattered masonry Save for its
towers barracks and long lines of slim, wicked looking
guns, modern fort is likely to resemble closely par
ticulary beautiful suburban residence park.
As all know, no enemy within the memory of v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

sailors that entered lined itself against the bar and
exuberantly ordered drinks.
The ship to which these young sailors belonged had
evidently just returned from target practice, where it
seemed, she had made record. When, after time,
specially fine mentioned the little Corporal of
Artillery removed backened Guilty from between his
teeth spat disgustedly, and spoke:
@An what moight be the distance we shootn' at,
dunno?"
They told him. He snorted.
4Whin gifts to firm at its range, he said, faith,
we shuts our eyes an trows bricksi"
This story illustrates very fairly the attitude held by
the Coast Artillery Corps far its enlisted strength
is concerned toward the navy Of this attitude
is utterly unjust; but absurd though it is is with
out a tenuous reason for its existence.
The fire of coast defense gun is much accurate
than that of similar gun mounted shipboard AS
the standard of efficiency is @hts per gun per minute
follows that coast-defense fire is proportonately
more effective. These indisputable facts, and
greatly would it rebound to the dscredt of the Coast
Artillery if they not The guns of ship at
STILL They not only with the progress of
the ship but also with each heave of the ocean, The
guns of fort have all the solid inmobility save for
the required to train them that the earth
topped by massive emplacemens of concrete, masonry,
and STEEL give In the matter of fire control ship
tenn of necessity regulated by her length that of
fort is practically lirntless
IT is only lately that the problem of quickly and
curately ascertaning the distance between gun and
its target has been solved in satisfactory
Therefore but few people outside the army know any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

\ a waterfront saloon once sat little Irish
man, bow-legged and grizzled. He was
dressed in army blue, and the form of
conical shell, cut from red cloth, was
sewed above the double chevrons that
adorned the sleeves of his blouse. With
scant approval he glanced up from under
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12
A Card of Thanks

At this, the close of another season,
L want to express my sincere thanks
to the good people of Wildwood for the
many kindnesses extended to me and
my band during the past summer. To
know that ones efforts are appreciated
is a.reward, but to that apprecia ion
expressed in many ways by an intelli-
gent, music loving public, such al it
was our good fortune TO play to during
the twelve weeks just past, is a reward
which we value very highly, and
should it be our good fortune to return
some time in the future, we trust we
may be able to show you that we do
appreciate your kindness.
I want to most sincerely thank the
members of the Board of Trade, the
good people of Wildwood and its many
visitors for the c~ourtesies extended
to us. Very truly yours,
d. CIANFONI.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12
Ordinance No. %

An ordinance providing for the improve
ment of Holly Beach avenue from Cedar ave
nue. to Crosse avenue, Baker avenue and Burk
avenue, from Holly Beach avenue to Pacific
avenue, S~chellenger avenue from Pacific ave-
nue. to Atlantic avenue, Cedar avenue from
the west side OF Holly Beach avenue to Park
luminous concrete pavement on a cement
concrete base, and all cutters and work in
cident thereto; and also by the resurfacing of
Cedar avenue, from Holly Beach avenue to
Atlantic avenue with RBN or other bitumi-
nous concrete pavement.
Section ]. The Board of Commissioners of
ssThe City of Wildwood, in the County Of Cape
May" do ordain, that Holly Beach avenue
avenue M Burk avenue from Holly Beach
avenue to Pacific avenue, Schellenger avenue
from Pacific avenue to Atlantic avenue,
Beach avenue to Park Boulevard be improved
by paving with B or other bituminous
concrete pavement on q cement concrete base,
and all cutters and work incident thereto,
and also by the resurfaclng of Cedar avenue
from Holly Beach avenue to Atlantic ave-
nue. with RBN or other bituminous concrete
Section 2 That so much OF the costs.
damages and expenses of such Improvement
as represents the special and peculiar benefits
conferred upon the owners of the land and
real estate benefited thereby shall be assessed
thereon in proportion to the benefits each
shall be deemed to acquire.
Section 3. That all ordinances inconsistent
BY repealed, and that this ordinance shall
take effect in ten days from its final passage.
F. e. SMITH,
W. {. HENDEE.
Commissioners.
Passed third and nnal reading September
II. 1918.
JAMES E. wHITEsELL,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

The deep sea fishermen continue to
bring In heavy catches Of bass, porgies
and silver bass. Occasionally they
bring alarge founder or q weak fish.
The blue fish are still being caught in
increasing numbers OF the Anglesea
wharves. Tt Is a common thing to see
an angler catch scores of the gamey
fish. King fish, founders, goodies and
bass are being caught.
VIM. Hardenbrook, wife and daugh-
ters Gladys and Dorothy, Of German
to wn, are spending a few weeks at
Hotel Royal. When they leave Angle
sea they will visit Pocono Mountains.
The Osric Of the Transportation Line,
wa taken off the Stone Harbor and
Anglesea service last Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Chamberlain and
daughter Virginia, of Camden, have
returned to their home after spending
a pleasant summer with Mrs. Harry
Sheer.
Fred Morse, wife and daughter Helen,
Of Camden, are enjoying two weeks Of
September pleasure at the Andrews
cottage on Chestnut
Coleman F. Corson was an Anglesea
visitor last Monday in the interest of
his candidacy for sheriff.
Thomas B. Madden, keeper of the
State prison at Trenton and his son,
DIR. Walter B. Madden, sheriff of
Mercer county, have purchased from
Senator FL. @. Wheaton, two lots at
corner OF Third and Pennsylvania i've
nue. through Robert Bright. They
will build.
Three years ago there were three tick
els sold from Trenton to Five Mile
Beach. This summer 1t has been learn
ed that there were 803 tickets sold to the
island. The Trentonians know q good
thing and evidently they tell Of 1t.
Anglesea recognizes their presence.
Jason Buck, Bernard Long and Rob-
ert Bright were elected delegates to
the n. j. Firemens' Relief Association.
They attended the convention which
was held In Atlantic City on Wednes-
day of this week.
Bunny and Costello in selected photo
plays at Bakers Saturday night.
Robert Bright has sold to Henry
Snyder, of Philadelphia, a lot on Fifth
avenue. He is planning to erect a
building this fall.
The North Wild wood school will
open next Monday. The same corps
of teachers that gave instruction last
year will have charge.
Samuel Weaver, an old-time ball
player, was a weekend visitor. He was
entertained by Captain Peter Carrigan,
another old-iime ball tosser.
Captain Samuel Monroe has raised
his house on Fifth venue aud is build
ing a basement under 1t. J.W. Steel
man has 49, Of The work.
Aboutl300 barrels of fish were caught
on Monday by the Holly Beach and
Anglesea fishermen. They were main
iy porgies, bass, weakfish, silver bass
and butterfish. They were shipped 10
Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh,
Washington and Baltimore,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

Rev. L. H. Fisher ammo nced at the
service last Sunday morning that he
was aiming to raise $3.50 on the
mortgage Indebtedness. At the close of
the service he stated that close to 5000
was available.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

Rooms with or without hoard. 2Os West
Pine avenue, I'd floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

For Sale--One five room house. Price $500.
go West Magnolia avenue. Harry Mounts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

Subscribe now, only $1.OO a year for
the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

For Rent-Neatly furnished cottage, six
rooms, only twelve dollars monthly. 48 w.
Montgomery avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

$500 to loan on first mortgage. Apply tc
H. L.. Nickerson, Atlantic and Wildwood ave
nues, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

For Sale-Upright mahogany piano.. Best
make, like new Real cash bargain to quick
buyer. Bright, 3719 Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

$500 for lot near Holly Beach station. Easy
payments. p. o box Id, Wildwood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

For Rent-Furnished restaurant and board
ing house by the year. 4420 Pacific avenue,
Wildwood, Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

For Sale-At a bargain, thoroughly modern
bungalow, seven rooms and bath, large attic,
every modern convenience, Philadelphia ave-
nue. and Wistcria road, Wiidwoo Crest.
Charles F. Slater, owner, 1876 E. Burk avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

AboutN80O barrels OF fish were caught
on Monday by the Holly Beach and
Anglesea fishermen. They we're main
ly porgies, bass, weakfish, silver bass
and butterfish. They were shipped TO
Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh,
Washington and Baltimore.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

For Sale-Enameled bedsteads, springs
mattresses, parlor suit, bureaus, etc. Leech
N. W. corner Park and Cedar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

Wanted-An experienced girl or woman fol
homework. Apply On Monday at 1Z3 E. 25tf
street, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

Several sums to loan ON nrst mortgage.
Bring papers or send particulars. Robert
Bright AngieseasN. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

For Sale--Cat boat 'Quito," In good condi-
ton, fully equipped. s. W. Cole. Cape May
Court House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

CONEY's storage warehouse, express n
boarding stables. Teams to hire, moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving q special
ty. Phone 2i6 Post once, Wildwood, N. J.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
SIDE LIGHTS ON PROGRESSIVE
AGRICULTURE in This SECTION

pillow as motive power. The old sys-
tenn OF scratching the surface is fast
passing away. Now eight to ten
inch deep blowing is coming into
vogue, especially among the farmers
of progressive type. The large disc
plows that are being brought into the
county are among the finest manufac-
tured and other new implements of
agriculture introduced in the past
few years are in keeping with them
More attention is also being paid to
stock, and a number Of valuable, reg
isrered animals, representing consid-
cradle OUTLAWS of money, are now to
be found ia Sumter. This applies not
only to cattle, but to horses, hogs and
ether lines. For breeding purposes
il is recognized that the best is the
cheapest, and that the original ex-
pepditure is we'll compensated for IL
the Improvement of stock generally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, ky was not able TO do
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the wonan's tonic. thought
it was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and ! look the picture of health. I"
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you, for il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
Write To-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for Sgsciat
distractions on you case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. las
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
DRUMMERS DECLARE
THE new WINDSOR
HOTEL is MODEL
Popular Hotel PIeases Every
Visitor to City

The Windsor Hotel is the finest hos
elry in any town of 10000 people sou, i
of the Mason and Dixon line. 1t i,
modern in every respect. Travelling
men state freely that it is unexcelled
in Georgia.
The building occupied by the hotel
takes up half a block in the principal
part of town. 1t is five stories high
and is masterpiece of architecture.
The hotel maintains it's own light
ing plant and refrigerating system. It
has a private artesian well that fur
nishes continuous stream Of clear
water to the hotel
The cuisine of the hotel is the best.
A first class chef is in charge of the
Kitchen. Old fashioned southern cook
ng and modern Frenchy dishes can
10th be secured. Travelling men say
mat the new Windsor has the largest
and lest sample room in the state. Ii
is on the top floor and is cool in the
summer and warm in the winter There
t, plenty of floor space for all This
sample rooms have been rebuilt with
in the past few months. They were
damaged by fire last spring and nov
they are in better shape than ever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16

Rhe progressive character OF agri-
.,,,+ura in sumter county is shown
in so many ways that it is difficult to
onnmerate them all. Improved ma
cbirary of very latest designs, has
mean introduced on many farms. Lead
mo n1anters of the county, in several
instances, have dropped the mule to
&C great an extent as possible in their
Moving. and the gasoline traction en-
oine is not an infrequent sight in
some Of the great fields that are being
turned up preparatory to the planting
of cotton or corn or oats. AS time
masses, the power engine will more
and more succeed mule power on
large plantations in this section.
Deep blowing is being resorted TO
more and more in Sumter county and
the heavy disc plows that are being
used necessitate the traction engine
or the use of four or five mules to d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
CLIMATE FAV0RS THE.
STOCK RAISING BUSINESS


This section is favored with az
abundance of pure water Numerous
flowing streams are to be found il
every section, while clear, sparkling
springs abound in nearly all parts OF
the region. The annual rainfall is
sufficient and we'll distributed, nor is
Southwest Georgia ever affected with
severe drouths. Owing to the mild eli
mate it is an easy matter for the far
mer to have a complete system of wa
terworks when so desired. The eli
mate is more uniform than the eli
mate of the North and West and the
extremely hot and cold weather Of
other sections is seldom experienced.
1t is climate that tends to give health
and long life to all kinds of stock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16

Are you tired of eking out an exis-
tence? Well come over into Sumter
and buy farm. 1t will pay for itself
and before you know it you'll be indie
pendent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
WORK ON new
RAILROAD To BE
PUSHED FORWARD
AMERUUS WILL BE TERMINUS
Americas, Triton and Atlantic
to Traverse Rich Ter
ritOry
AMERICUS WILL BE TERMINUS

Americas is soon to have third
"ailroad. The preliminary survey II
the Americus, Triton and Atlantic has
been completed and actual construc-
ton work will be begun and pushed
forward as rapidly as possible within
the next six months.
This road viii run from Americas
to Triton and will pass through 4
territory so far untraveled by rail-
roads. Americas will be the term
mus of one end of the line and Tiftol
will be the other. It is the purpose of
those behind the movement to extend
the line to Brunswick as soon as prac-
teal.
The territory that will be trayers ID
by the new road is rich in natural re-
sources. Productive farm lands and
forests of timber will furnish as much
freight as the road can handle. Several
towns will be touched by the road AT
Ashburn connections will be made
with the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida.
All arrangements as to financing the
project have been completed according
to REPORTS and in a short while it is
expected that Americas will hear the
whistles Of another road.