davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

Monday Results.
First race-One mile; selling; year olds
ana up; value 5000. CiskO H. (Feeney), 9
70 3 Won Kick, SIS Or. Crawford so to J.
second; HassOn, III (MOlesworth), 6 to 5,
third Time, 1889 3-5. KaIi-Inla, Rake. Dad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

p EW YORK, Feb. $50 many un-
l kind and harsh things have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-24

. = LWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 24-Joe
Nj Woodman, manager of Sam
10000 l. t,nr-ir,o- . No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
COST ABOUT S1O4,4S7
TO ELECT WHITMAN
John d. Rockefeller Largest
Givcr-Statc Committee
$4,000 in Debt.

The Republican State committees cam
pa!gn fund this year was sT04.437l7,
John D. Rockefeller, with $4,000. was the
largest contributor. The total number OF
givers was LII, and the average con-
tribution S7+ A complete report was filed
at Albany last night by Treasurer Alex
ander VI. White.
Andrew Carnegie gave $4,000. James
w. Wadsworth. Jr. $4,000. w. =. Clyde
s2,5OO, William II. Moore $500, George
T. Baker $4,000, A. c. James $4,000. the
Union League Club s3,S461O, George r.
Sheldon. treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, $1,000 Anonymously
$1,000 came in. Other contributions of
$500 or more were:
Otto T. Barnard. $500; t. J, Berwnd,
$500 :. C, Clark, $500 f. S. Clark, $500
Cash, $500; A. f. Clearwater. $500; J.
Doherty. $500; James b. Ford $500 r..
$. Hardness, $500; S. c. Heacock, $500
A. d, Juilliard, $500 #. w. Lamont, 5000
II. I. Pratt, $500; o. A. Quayle. $500
II. T. Pratt. $500: S. NJ. Swenson & Sons,
$500; George d. Pratt $500; Harry Sal
win, $500; II. l.. Scheling, $500, Charles
NJ Pratt, $500 G. Wellborn, $500 John
r, Pratt, $500 A. NJ, White. $500 Frank
NJ Williams, $500; II. L. Huntington,
$500; John J. Riker. 5000; Seth Low.
s646,G7; Herbert Parsons, $3.50 George
| +, Baker, Jr,, $1,000 Cash. $1,000. o. II.
Cutler, $1,000 Cash. 81 900 G, NJ. Depew.
$1,000; George Eastman. $1,000; j. Hor-
ace Harding. $1,000 McDougal Hawkes.,
$1,000; f. J., Hlne. $1,000: r. +. Kelieher.
$1,000; Il. NJ. Knox 81 900 l.. +. Loree,
$1,000; Clarence H. Mackay. $1,000
James Mclean, $1,000; G. IL Peabody
$1,000 NJ, j. Quinn. $1,000 Elihu Root
5000 Edward Schoeneck. 1000 u. NJ
| Travis, $1,000; James l.. Wells, 81 900
| f. +. Woodbury.. $1,000 w. a. and A. NJ
! White, $1,000.
The committee reports that II sent OIL,
| 2.44s.l50 pieces OF literature" and ran
two special trains for Mr. Whitman and
other candidates.
The 5,70+ election districts received
from the committee an average OF $l<
each for election expenses which IL les.
than the usual disbursement.
The committee spent about 10000
more than II received and so Is that niue,
In debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BANKER WHEELER SUES
HIS "IDOLIZING" WIFE
Once Loved by Claudia Carl
stedt =" With a Love More
Than Love-"

Albert Galiatin Wheeler, Jr., broker and
banker, filed papers in the County Court
yesterday beginning a suit for an absolute
divorce from Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler.
known to Broadway theatregoers seven
teen years ago as "the girl IN the red
tights"
Their matrimonial troubles first became
public on April %. 1910. when Mr.. Wheeler
caused to be published in a New York
newspaper an advertisement that he was
living apart from his wife and would no
longer be responsible for her debts. Mrs.
Wheeler got n legal separation and sl0-
900 year alimony.
In later proceedings Mr.. Wheeler testi-
fed that wall Street had cleaned him
out" and had the allmony cut In half.
Mrs Wheeler went back to the stage. and
after season In the American Revue in
London she started for America In
August, 1918. to sue her husband for four
months back alimony, she said
Evarts, Choate g. Sherman. attorneys
for Mr.. Wheeler have made a mystery OF
the identity OF the correspondent They
said they did not even know where Mr..
Wheeler was living. Mrs Wheeler. at the
Hotel McAlpin yesterday. denied she had
been served with papers In a divorce suit
within the last few years" she said.
81 have experienced so much trouble that
| would not be surprised at any move on
tire par OF my husband
In her separation suit Mrs Wheeler
testified:
II loved Mr. Wheeler with a lovo that
was more than love. looked nowhere
else for love except 10 him and I wanted
love from none other except him. My
whole life was absorbed by him. 7 dollzel
him. Some one else came into his tfe I
was the last to find II out. for my love
was too great to believe he could do such
n thing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BREWERS DEBATE ON WATER.
But Have Champagne and Rye 20
HELD Them.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 2o.-About 500
members of the National Association OF
Brewers left this morning from the foot
OF Canal street on a river steamer that
had no dr!nkahle on board stronger than
champagne and tsn-year-old rye.
Up and down the river the steamer trav-
elled all day to show the brewers thirty
miles OF harbor frontage. the sugar re-
hrery. factories and warehouses The
brewers also held a business session and
had meetings OF committees. The boat
returned TO the landing about y. NJ
This evening the Elks club was host to
the brewers at dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
ANUSEMENTs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA opRA

To-day Mat. at LA Boheme. Bor. Schu-
mann; Botta debut. Scott. Teeanl debut.
Segurola Cond Polaccn
To might ats Prices sc. toa Aida. Destinn
NAtzcnauer; Martincl Amato. Dtur. Rossi.
Cond.. Toscaninl.
SIM AZ sfp Concert t5Nc to 81 sM-Frank
Gttt~ison yiolin,st Bori; Middleton. Entire
Orchestra Cond.. Hsgeman.
Newt Week. Mon. at Magic Flute. Destlnn.
Hempcl. Schurann; urius. Braun. Goritz Reiss.
Schcgel. Cond.. Hertz.
We'd. at -, ioconda. DeStinn. Ober Duchene
CauSo. Amato. Scgurola. Cond. polacro.
Thurs. lThanksg, Day Mat. At I-ParsifaI.
Ns'zcnaucr: Scmbarh debut. Braun. Whitchlll
Goritz. Schlcgcl. Cond., Hertz.
Thurs. at MS Ira, iata. Hcmpe Botta
Amato. Bada. Cond.. polacco
Fri, At Carmen. farrar. Bor. Caruso
Whitchill. Rothcr. Rciss CoEt., Toscanini
Sat. At 2-BorIs Godunow. OWr. DcAunoi.
debut Didur. Althousc. Rothier. Bada. Reiss
Scgurola. Cond Toscann
HARDMAN PLANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Our pull with youths is evil
denced by our rapid increase
in the sale of Youths Suits.
We cut special models for
these men of 80 to IS inch
chest measure.
Smart, youthful models,
made from our handsomest
fabrics.
Youths suits, SIG to $32.
Our young mems models
are also in a class by them
selves, entirely distinct from
youths suits and from older
mems styles.
Sizes to fit every man
styles to fit every taste
prices to fit every pocketbook
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. sith ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

James :. Alexander. president OF the
National Bank OF Commerce. dealt the
defence an unexpected blow when he was
put on the stand I'm the morning.
In answer To a question during Mr.
Stanchnelds cross-cXamination Mr. Alex
ander said there was no such thing as a
renewal note. that every application for
loan must he considered as a new loan
and new transaction.
II has been the chief contention Of
Siegels counsel that there was no new
loap obtained on the alleged false state.
ment of the Siegels firms condition. bu,
merely continuation of an old one.
AZ this Juncture. contrary to the usual
practice. the presentation OF the prosecu-
tons case was interrupted In order 10
allow a number OF character witnesses 10
testify in Slegels behalf.
The frst called was Joseph johnson.
former Fire Commissioner and nov
transportation engineer of Che Public
Service Commission. He said Slegers
reputation was excellent and tina, Siegel
had always been sought as member OF
civic committees.
Louis Wiley. advertising manager OF
the New York Tones, followed Mr..
Johnson.
II. Ross Appleton. president OF the
Security Bank OF New York at Fourteenth
street and Fifth avenue, was the mex,
CHdrd'teT witness MT. Appleton said he
had known Siegel for ten years and that
Siegel was good citizen. good merchant
and an honorable man"
Others who appeared az character wit
nesses in S.ege.'s behai, were W. n Fen
ton, vlce-president of the National Bank
OF the Republic in Chicago; Charles l.
Dawes. former Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Oscar j. GUIDE. president of the O.
J. Guide Advertising Agency. and Rhine
lander Waldo former Police Commissioner
In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
"DRESS SUIT DRUNK"
SHE SAYS OF HUSBAND
Walter f.. Mullen, Sued for a
Separation, Asserts Wife
Is Social Climber.

Charging her husband with being Il
dress suit drunk" deserving her AMI
going for the tenth time to take a cure"
Mrs Claire u. Mullen now living with
her parents at the Belnord apartments on
Broadway, hled papers yesterday in n
separation suit against Walter T.. Mullen
son of Hugh Mullen, vice-president OF tho
Brown Durrell Company. hosiery manu-
facturers, of II West Nineteenth street
Papers in the suit were served on
Mullen at White Plains. In an affidavit
Mullen blames his wife's fascination for
New York social life.
My parents were very wealthy" Mrs
Mullen's complaint says, and ! was edu-
Gated in the best private schools in New
York and accustomed to minglng In the
highest class Of society In this city. Ny
parents maintain town and country
home, and | was afforded all the social,
artistic and educational opportunities that
A young woman who is the child OF veal
thy parent, could have.
MY husband was also well reared So
claly. lie is the son of extremely wealthy
parents VINO have always pampered and
indulged him. He had nothing at all to
worry him-not even work. lie bought
A $4,000 interest In the II. A. Burns &
co. department store in Detroit and We
went there to live. He began To mstreat
me there and we returned to New York"
Mr.. Mullen would put on his evening
clothes and stay away from home week
At a time, assOciating wiSl gay, evil and
notorious companions" Mrs. Mullen says,
MY indulgence In liquor was caused by
the antagonlstc attitude OF my WIFE her
eStravasant habits ana the associates to
whom she introduced me-" Mullen says
in brief affidavit Mullen's father al
legcs that his son married Mrs Mullen
against the wishes of Mr. Mullen, Sr.. and
that she has kept him in New York city
because OF her social aspirations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
General Chemical Dividend.

The directors OF the General Chemic al
Company declared an extra dividend o.
) per cent. yesterday on the common,
together with the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of " per cent on the preferred
The extra dividend is the same as was
declared year Ago, when an option was
given 30 shareholders of using the extra
disbursement, for the purchase Of stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Seeks to Shoqv NogeL MOI
SegeL Arranged Loans
Lawyer for Defence Leads Oscar A. Pl Make Important
Admissions-COurt Assures Jury They Will Be
Home for Thanksgiving Dinner.


company to deceive the auditors Of pros
pective investors. the witness admitted
to Stanchfeld that there vas a heavy
shortage then and that Siegel did not
want to carry tho whole loss In one
year. Pralfs answer indicated too that
the store paid nice profits" from 1906
to 1918.
The witness assured his cross.examiner
that Vogel indorsed every note the Four
teenth street Store had made and that
although Siegel had sunk his entire for
tune In the business he never made any
money out of tho alleged fraudulent
transactions. Lastly Mr.. Stanchheld tried
to make II appear that Siegel was not
aware Of these transactions and that
when he signed the credit statements,
which Pral admitted yesterday were
made UP Intentionally false he saw only
what was on the face OF the statements.
Then. like a pendulum swinging back,
Prall told Mr.. Train over again what he
had told In detail yesterday about com.
piling and signing false credit showlngs
for his employers. Siegcl and Vogel He
said he did not know how Siegel signed
tho alleged fraudulent statements for the
National Bank OF Commerce in April. 1913
but that he knew Siegel did not have 10
turn over any sheet to see the arbitrary
sroundlcss figures right before him when
he affixed his signature
The witness also stated that although
Siegel had never made any profits he los,
other money than his own fortune. but
the court would not hear an answer in.
tended TO show tina; he had lost s2,50O, 900
OF the bank depositors' money. Finally
he said he was content to let tho jury
decide whether he was a conspirator He
had waived immunity before the Grand
Jury, he declared but had not been In.
dicted. All the defence wanted then wa.
his confirmation of Siegel's assertion "a
Nogel In 1918. when the Fourteenth Stree,
stores actual condition was being dis
cussed that they would be called damn
liars to show profit under present con.
ditions."
Justice Clark assured the Jury when he
adjourned court until Monday monrln;
that they would he home for dinner on
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Train will close his
case Inside OF ten minutes and Mr. Stanch-
feld hopes to finish the defence perhaps
by Tuesday noon. He has three or four
witnesses he may no; even call, his main
tight being on q motion he will make after
the prosecution closes to exclude the
testimony alleging conspiracy on the
ground that there was none and that there
was no intention on the part OF Slegel
to defraud or steal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

State COMMUNICATED Eugene NJ.
Travis announced yesterday the appoint
mcut Of william BOardmau to the 5000
year place ~ Fourth Deputy Comp
tro'l,r, In charge of the New York office.
NJ. Hoardman IL in the undertaking bus-
ness in Brooklyn and has long been ac-
tive in Republican politics.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
BILE AND BILIOUSNESS

Bile is manufactured in the cells of the
liver. It assists digestion and prevents
)ntrefaction in the intestines. Bile is
necessary to life but excess of bile is
poisonous.
The effects of excessive secretion of bile
and failure to eliminate it from the blood,
which is also function of the liver, are
white-coated or brown furred tongue, Bit
ter taste in the mouth, indigestion, head
ache, lack of appetite, constipation and
WEAKNESS.
This is a condition popularity called
biliousness and points directly to the
need Of something to regulate the liver.
For this purpose the claim is made that
Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly
superior to old-fashioned liver medicines
which oyer-stimuIate the liver and, when
their use is stopped, leave the liver more
torpid than before. That oyer-stimula-
tion debilitates the liver is as certain as
ANYTHING known in the science of medi-
cine, Pinklets are tiny, sugar-coated
pills, dainty to take, easy in. action and
thew do not upset the stomach nor cause
griping. Given a thorough trial they
really correct chronic constipation.
Your druggist sells Pinklets or they will
be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 25
cents per bottle, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. 7. Send
today for booklet and free sample.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE
100 HORSE:

We have consigned. to US from var
ious large firms who have gone out Ct
business or have bought auto trucks,
15O horses ranging from four years
old up, from 900 lbs. to 1900 lbs. a
piece; and u sets of harnesses which
will be sold regardless of value. We
have young teams, sound, that cost
$500 0G and more, which we are offer
ing to sell at less than half. You will
find among our stock Shires, Belgians,
Clydes, Percherons and Normans. IL
fine blocky built mares in foal, very
cheap. II or Is horses a little pave
ment sore. Remember this stock does
not consist of lot of worn out plugs
butsthey are a lot of healthy horses
When you buy from''us esyous are safe,
because we are reliable, and you re-
ceive guarantee which allows you to
take your horses home for 60 days trial.
This is the place to come if you want
one horse or carload. Horses shipped
free of charge. We take checks and
bankable paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
First Publicatio Dec 8, 1914.)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY,
IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the will of Ferdi-
nand Luebke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the first
Tuesday, (being the 9th day. of July,
1915, is the time fixed within which
creditors of Ferdinand Luebke, late of
the town of Greenfield. in said county,
deceased, may present their claims to
said court, or be forever barred from
recovering such demand or from setting
off the same in any action whatever
and notice is hereby further given that
at the regular term of the county court
TO be held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Baraboo, in
said county, on the first Tuesday, (be-
ing the 9th day. of July, 1915. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, is the time
fixed when the same will be examined
and adjusted by the court.
Dated, Dec. |, 1914.
By order of the court,
w. T. Kelsey, Judge.
E. Aug. Runge, Attorney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
Puzzle T or
C0zenoOiQ

The village of Cazenovia has had
considerable trouble over a bridge that
was built in that village. According
to the papers on file in the district At
torney office the village board failed
to have the county board sign the
contract with them and file their apph-
ca,ion for state aid. District attor-
new Ewers askei for an opinion from
the attorney general in the matter and
received the following: that county
board has no power under the law to
grant aid to a town after the bridge
has been constructed. The county
board has no power to act under the
statutes until the town has first raised
its share and filed the petition with the
county clerk. When that is done a
statement thereof must be filed with
the state highway commission by the
county clerk and the contract for the
construction of the bridge must be en-
tered into by the county board. None
of these conditions precedent to receiv-
ing county aid have been performed,
consequently your county board is
without authority after the construc-
ton of the bridge to grant aid to tt e
villlge Of Cazenovia. -Richland Center
Observer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
OoHes
E. s. Ric6
after Long
Sickness

Edwin S. Rich died at his home, 538
Ninth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon.
He had never been i'll until about two
years ago when he was attacked by
rheumatism. The disease continued to
weaken his system until the last forti-
fication fell His death is announced
with deep regret for his circle of friends
was wide and the sunshine he let fall
through life was unusual for cheerful
fitness and abundance.
Mr.. Rich was born in Old Town, Lon
don, England, about 70 years ago. At
the age of little more than five years
he left the British metropolis with his
parents and other members Of the fam
lily and in due time arrived in New
York. They came up the Hudson,
through the Erie canal and on the Poca
hontas to Milwaukee where they re-
NAMED for eight years, the children at
tending the public schools. There were
no railroads at that time and brother
of the deceased, A. Rich, recalls the
building of the first line in the state,
the rails being laid between Milwaukee
and Waukesha. He also recalls riding
on the first train, but does not remem-
Der whether his brother did or not.
The family next moved to Merri-
mack and Undue time Edwin S. Rich was
employed by Noble S. Kirk at Devils
Lake. He assisted in planting the
first vineyard and resided on the
shore of the cliff bound body of water
for forty years. Then after a brief
residence in Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ri h returned to Baraboo to make
their home at Morning Side north of
Lyons and after ne became i'll resi-
dence in BarabooIwas decided upon.
Besides wife he leaves one son,
Lewis U. Rich, with the.advertising firm
Of Lord & Thomas II Chicago. There
are two brothers, Thomas Rich, Triti
& I'd, Colorado, and A. Rich Baraboo.
The brother in Colorado left here soon
after the Civil War and although he
has not been heard from for a number
OF years it is believed he is still in the
west.
Funeral on Friday at 2 O. clock at the
home, 538 Ninth avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About
Kidney Troubles

Few people re alize to what exten
their health depends upon the condi-
ton of the kidneys.
The physicians in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes chemical an
alysis of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs cannot
readily be brought back to health and
strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, Bright's disease, which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1913 in the state of New
York alone. Therefore, it behooves US
to pay more attention to the health of
these most important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as kidney
remedy, is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of
this preparation, in most cases, is soon
realized, according to sworn statements,
and verified testimony of those who
have used the remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention and wish sample bottle,
write to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. Mention this paper, en-
close ten cents and they will gladly for
ward it to you by Parcel Pest
Swamp Root is sold by everyis drug
gist in bottles of two sizes soc and
81. 90. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
We'd In Iowa

Miss Nina Georgia Laird, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Laird, who now
reside in Des Moines, Iowa, was mar
ried to w. J. Holub of Des Moines at
high noon on Thanksgiving day. The
ceremony took place at the bride. 8
home, COL S. E. Ninth street Only
the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom were present to witness TIE
ceremony. An uncle of the bride. tt e
Rev. E. J. Laird, of Kent, Iowa per-
formed the ceremony.
The wedding dinner was ready and
served immediat after the knot was
tied. They will be at home to their
friends at 90l S. e. Ninth street, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
A Test For Liver Complaint
1entaITy Unhappy-PhysiCaI DuI
SuHDtGT

Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Gill and niece,
Miss Lois Gill, were callers at S.
Premo's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bass spent
several days last week in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kirdechi spent
Thanksgiving in Beloit, Mr.. and Mra,
J. L. Hill, Mrs. K. L. Promo in Maze
mamie and Mrs. Roy Mather in Lodi.
Mrs. Urban Mather spent last week
in Baraboo helping care for her father,
John Werlich, who had his hand injure d
in corn shredder. The Gruber fami
lies were entertained at John Gruber's
Thanksgiving day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
Y.M.C.A. WORK
IN FAIRFIELD

Wednesday evening at the Town Hall
in Fairfield the Y. M. C. A. had one Of
the best meetings yet, with an attend
ance of twenty-five young men and boys.
They voted to have Gospel Team
from the college of agriculture for
week and series of meetings in Jana
ry, from the 18th to 18th also to CO.
operate with the Klover Club in getting
up grain show in connection with
the Farmers Institute, in February.
The educational subject of the ever
ing was the recent bulletin from the
Wisconsin Experiment station on the
production of pork in this state, and
Percy Thomas led the discussion.
Preliminary steps were taken for or
ganizing Boys Agricultural club The
rest of the evening was spent in volley
ball.