davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
TRIO CAUGHT
TRYING 7 D
PICK LOCK
One Found Hiding Near Home
After Chase = Arrested in
Act Of Entering Store.

After desperate battle in which
score of shots were exchanged and
one man was shot in the thigh, Police
men German, Jones and McWilliams
laptured three negro burglars who
attempted to break into the tailoring
shop of Frank L. Jones, No. 254 Edge
wood avenue, at 2 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Two of the thieves surrendered aft
er one of them had been shot and the
hat OF the other had been shot off his
head, and the third was captured half
an hour later by Policemen Jones and
German, who found him hiding under
bed in a house in an alley off Butler
street. They gave their names as
Louis Mccarthy, of No. 403 Chapel
avenue; Will McSee, No. S19 Fort
street, and j. D. Taylor, No. Sal But
Ter street
Jones, who sleeps in the rear of his
tailoring establishment, was awak-
ened about o'clock by the sound of
someone trying to enter his place by
the front door. He went cautiously
TO the front of the store and saw
three men crouching at the key hole,
trying to pick the lock.
Police Surprise Burglars.
Jones telephoned to police head
quarters and the policemen hurried
10 the place in the police patrol, cut
ting out the engine and slipping upon
the negroes before the buglars saw
them. AS they leaped from the ma
chine the negroes ran. Mccarthy
darteG across a vacant lot, with Cor
man in pursuit, while Jones and Nc
Williams chased McSee and Taylor
who ran down an alley.
The negro Mccarthy hid behind
German and opened fire when the po-
lcemen told him to surrender. The
bullets famed Germans cheek and
then the policeman began shooting
Half a dozen shots were fired. when
suddenly the negro threw up his
hands and yelled that he would sur
render. The policeman's bullet had
hit him in the right leg.
In the meantime McSee and Taylor
aad separated, and Jones and McWil-
Jams we're chasing them, exchanging
shots with them as they ran McSee
narrowly missed Jones several times,
and when the negro ducked behind a
pile of barrels and trash in the alley
he policeman dropped TO the ground
Negroes Hat Shot Of.
He shot McSee's hat off and the
negro surrendered. Taylor eluded
McWilliams and escaped
McSee and Mccarthy were taken
o police headquarters, where they
we're severely grilled by Captain
Poole. They finally divulged the name
Of Taylor and his street address, and
Jones and German went to look for
MIN. He was not at home, but after
search of more than an hour the
policemen found him hiding under a
bed in house a block away.
Mccarthy was taken to Grady
Hospital to have his wound dressed
and the two others were locked up.
In Recorders Court Thursday
morning McSee and Taylor were
bound over on bonds of $500, after
they confessed to the police that be-
lore their attempt to burglarize
Jones place they had robbed the
Matthews dry goods store, at No. 50
highland avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
All Georgia Is Enhshng in Fight for Regional
BURGLAR SHOT In PISTOL BATTLE
Crowds Gather at
Downtown Blaze;
Origin Laid to Rats

Several hundred dollars worth of
-four hay and grain was endangered
by blaze at noon Wednesday that
originated in a pile of tow sacks in
the rear of the second floor of the A.
P. Morgan Grain Company, No. 2S
East Alabama street.
Owing to the central alarm, a great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Cat Wanders 1870
Miles to It's Home

MALONE, n. Y, Jan. S.-Dr F. e.
Ross' of Canaan, Conn, four weeks ago
took prize Maltese cat from Canaan
10 his Adirondack camp, and soon after
'he cat was missing. 1t has just turned
- at its f0.~N home in Connecticut,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

over the face OF Daniel Cupid, that
engaging, eternally youthful gentle
man who has been our leading arch
cry expert for ages, is spread a grin
as radiant as the dawn-and from his
belt there bangles the scalp of q
grand opera career and the scalp Of 3
polo playing career, both sacrificed on
the altar of Hymen as a tribute "a
the prowess and good aim of the little
blind god.
Once the grand opera career was
the hope of Miss Adelaide Voorhees, a
young society girl of Warren, Ohio,
and James b. Magrudcr, Jr., a young
man OF Orlando, Fla. and also of
Leisure, had visions of polo career
look like their time keeping namesake
alongside ships chronometer
But now
Well, Miss Voorhees, and Mr. Ma
gruder met at the Piedmont Hotel in
Atlanta Tuesday night-Atlanta be-
ing sort OF halfway house for loving
couples from the North and the South
and there was the traditional las
sembly OF relatives and friends" and
the Rev. FRANK ID. Hunt. or Decatur
said few words. and
Give Up Chance for Fame.
Says Mrs. Magruder: my husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
To Divorce Hubby"
As White SLAYER

PATTERSON, y. j., Jan, s-Mrs
Candita Mussno seeks a divorce be-
cause her husband is a black handler
and a white SLAYER"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Woman Who Smoked
90 Years Dies at l04

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, Jan.
S.-Mrs. Helen Kerr died to-day at
her home at Newcastleton, RoXburg-
shire, aged 1O4.
She had smoked for 80 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Give Up Chance for Fame.

Says Mrs. Magruder: "My husband
will never play polo again. He WIZ
ride with me and with his friends, for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

Continued on Page q, Column 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25

The deceased was born in Nicollet
township July 8, 1872, where she has
passed most Of her life, and where she
was known to nearly all. On November
20, 1894 she was married to Martin
Dahms, who with eight children, Walter,
August, Johannes, Alma, Rosa, Lydia,
Elsie and Hilda, are left to mourn the
loss of devoted wife and mother. She
is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Aug.
Bode OF Nicollet township and four
brothers: William and August Bode of
Echo, F. L. Bode Of Fairmont and j. C.
Bode of Nicollet township. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon at o'clock
from the home, with services at the
CORTLAND German Lutheran church,
Rev. H. Strasen officiating. Interment
was made in the church cemetery. Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Fiene of this city attended
the funeral.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
BET WILL BE PAID.

A big stunt will be pulled off in Madelis
at 2:S0 Saturday afternoon, Novembe,
28th, when A. J. Mclean will pay his
election bet made with Colonel James j
Bill. The wager was that in case of Mr..
Lees election Colonel Bill would dress up
as coachman and drive Mr.. Mclean
about the streets of Madelia in cab.
In the event OF MIR. Hammond's election
MIR. Mclean was to ride the colonel in a
wheelbarrow from the public school to
the Cooley hardware store, on Main
street.
Mr.. Mclean has lost and will fulfill
his agreement at the time above stated
The band will lead the way and. at the
corner of Main and St. Paul streets,
Colonel Bill is scheduled to deliver an
address on ''How to Pick Winner
-Madelia Times Messenger. :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
GIL SAYS:

The war in Urup will no doubt con-
tinue until the Krupp guns get the Group
and the Belgian hare and hoarse are gone.
To get your jewel 60 to the Ger.
For Angel cake try Angelina.
Bingham Brothers are living on grain
and coal.
Ribs OF Ochs and Bear never better
than now.
The Minnesota Seed Company has
scorns to dispose of.
Wear-u-well shoes for cold feet and
s.chill-blaines.
b AS the "mouth-rot" ceases in politics
it. breaks out in dumb brutes. 1t might
be a good idea to quarantine good looking
young men with cowlicks or unreliable
feet.
Cheer up girls! A miss of u summers
at Mortified has gone to the sunny
fields Of Honolulu for her first wedding
tour. The bridegroom, festive lad of
70, went without the consent of his
parents.
About $50 pounds. Of country produce
wanted by c. Stuebe, Jr., Net. Brunette
preferred, with means
It is snare to dwell in the house top
with contentious woman but to batch
in the basement and tend the furnace is
what tries mems souls.
Foster Fischer fishing, fished the fisher
mans foster daughter and Herman Held
and Albert Kuester.
Suffer not thy mouth to sin, neither
say that it was an error" (Eccl. 5-6)
Any body having a device to queu a
squalling infant a squealing pig, a
Growing rooster, a boiler factory, or
other needless noise should write DR..
Horace Newhart (tormer New Ulmite)
the new committeeman Of the Civic and
Commerce Association of Minneapolis:
10 there they want 'em drowned. /.
The new schoolhouse is about rugged
up for long whaling expedition, Prof.
Hess commanding. Considerable blub-
Der expected.
For a greater capital stock, it might
be well for several members of the new
State Bond and Mortgage Company
to acquire the bonds Of matrimony.
It was foreordained that half of the
world should not have hearty laugh
but to those to whom it is painful and
who can not digest joke. we would
suggest that they have too much bile
and should consult the doctor as to the
state of their ivers.
While under the influence of stimu-
lants it was thought best to operate on
the infant Union Hospital for that
dreaded and contagious disease, high
taxes. Five hundred thirty nine pieces
Of bothersome shinplaster successfully
removed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
HASENPFEFFER HAPPENINGS.

Day melancholy from feasting and folly,
Twinges of Govt; bilious and blue;
Dreams diabolic; spasmodic collie;
Wages Of frolic with hasen menu!
Men mighty as hunters, sprinters and
punters,
Yearly assemble and strike hot trail;
With accoutrements rusty this army
lusty
Goes forth to capture the fleet cottontail.
In double column, double quick from Ulm
Enfilade, maneuver, forage and rush.
Dead or wounded taking, the very hills
shaking,
BY the Joy and deploy of those shaking
the bush.
Marching homeward like suldiers with
game laden shoulders
In bivouac bizarre at the Race Track are
found,
At the bugle's beginning, jack-rabbits
skinning,
As the spoils OF war into hasenhash
ground.
Invites are printed, good time limited.
The President greets all with good cheer
and glad hand;
The hot hasenpfeffer, like spice-lader
zephyr.
Is welcomed in courses to strains of the
Chefs of trained knowledge, prepare
pastry and porridge
To water the mouth and gladden. the eye
Many nimble nickels invested in pickles
Peppered or spiced or in hasen mince pie
For the inner mans habit, peerless is
jack rabbit,
0nce ina season his presence is due.
Baltimore, oyster, or spring chicken
rooster
Are dross compared with hasen menu.
Reppered or picked, the palate to tickle
No gourmand would crave quail on
tOdSC,
Duck mallard or brook trout in salad
Are wanting real hasen roast.
And to enhance SAVIOR, and blend the
flavor, .s..
intermixed that famous upon which to
dine,
It made Milwaukee famous, but L
Ignoramous! ...
Intermixed also draughts of Rhein wine
Day melancholy, feasting and folly,
Ghostly vision of bunny nightly appears.
Nevermore, never, will l blend hasen-
pfeffer
With copious draughts of the cup that
cheers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look years younger! Try Grandma's
recipe Of Sage and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Ten
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or gray ;
also ends dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trouble
Nowadays we simply ask at any drae
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You will get a large
bottle for about 90 cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because no
one can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair; as it. does it so naturally and
evenly. You :dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at =
time; by morning athe gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application Or
two, your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and you hook Year,
Younger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES OF BROWN
COUNTY CANDIDATES.

With the exception Of four candidates
all those who aspired for Office either at
the primary or fall election have filed
their expense accounts with County
Auditor Vogel. Only one county COM
mittee reported, the Democratic which
placed its entire expense at 1926. The
other parties had no active county COM
mittees to manage their campaigns.
The expenses reported by the several
candidates are as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25

March, 1911, she and her husband, came
to New Ulm to reside and have lived
here ever since. OF the eight children
born to them four have preceded her in
death, two sons in recent years in the
prime of life. The children who survive
her are DR.. L. A. Fritsche and Mrs.
William Mueller who formerly resided in
St. Peter and now resides in this city and
Emil and Otto who live on the farm in
Lafayette Township. She is also sur
vived by one brother, Henry Lille of
this city.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon with services at the late home at
80. and at the Lutheran church at 2
o'clock. Prof. John Meyer of the DR..
M. L. College officiated. Interment was
made in the Lutheran Cemetery.
MRS. ROSE sCHMAHL
Mrs. Rose Atfel Schmahl, mother Of
Julius A. Schmahl, secretary of state,
died in Duluth late Friday afternoon
after an illness of two days. She was
eighty-six years old.
Mrs. Schmahl was born in Mainz,
Germany, February 20, 1928, and when
twelve years old went with her father
to Havre, France, and thence to London,
sailing from there to New York. They
came west and spent some time at
Galena, ILL.,, where they had relatives, and
later came to St. Paul where she was,
married to Jacob Schmahl, who had been
childhood playmate. They went to,
live at Traverse des Sioux, where they
started hotel. They later moved to a
farm three miles west of old Fort Ridgely,
and were there at the time of the Sioux
uprising. .is
With others Of that section they took
refuge in the fort, remaining there about
ten days. There one son was Born.
When tablet or monument was erected
to commemorate ( the valor of the
garrison, Mrs. Schmahl's name was
placed thereon as a testimonial to her
aid to the defenders of the fort. Although
ill, she is said to have aided the soldiers
in many ways.
Later they returned to Traverse des
Sioux and in 1870 went to Redwood
Falls, Mimi, where they remained until
a few years ago, when she went to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John J.
Palmer at Duluth. She was the mother
of ten children, six living, three sons and
three daughters. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at Redwood Fails, the
old family home.
MRS. CYNTHIA BRIGGS.
After an illness of less than week
with bronchitis and pneumonia, Mrs.
Stephen Briggs, one ofNicollet county's
pioneer women, passed away at her home
in Traverse township at 3:15 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, November 18th.
The deceased, who was 20 years of
age, was born in Thompson county,
New York. Her maiden. name was
Cynthia R. Doty. Her girlhood was
spent in New York, but when sheSwas
thirteen years of age, in 1857, her parents
came west to Minnesota and settled in
CORTLAND township. There she grew
to young womanhood, and on Oct. %, |
1862, was united in marriage to Stephen
H. Briggs. Funeral services We're held
from the family home at 10 o'clock last |
Wednesday morning..
MRS. SOPHIE DAHMS
Last Tuesday morning at II o'clock I
Mrs. Martin Dahms, nee Sophia Bode, |
passed away at her home in Nicollet |
Death followed a years illness of tuber-
culnciS ~. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
OBITUARY
CHARLES GETTING

In the prime of life Charles Getting
we'll known farmer of the Town of
CORTLAND was stricken with death
Friday night at 10 o'clock. He was
only Sc years old and his demise was due
to a thickening OF the blood and arterio
sclerosis. Several months ago he was
troubled with rheumatic condition
and this proved to be the forerunner of
an ailment that was destined to prove
fatal. He was confined to his bed for
four weeks.
The deceased was born June %, 1858,
in che Town of CORTLAND on the very
farm where he died. He spent his child
hood days on the old homestead and
grew to manhood there. On the 18th
day of January 1893, he was united in
marriage in New Ulm to Anna Peterl,
his surviving widow. The deceased
was one of those quiet unassuming men
who perform their duty from day to day
as they see it without claiming any credit
for it. He was a hard worker, and
enjoyed the good will of neighbors and
friends and his death so early in life
is not only a loss to his family but to the
community as well.
Mr.. Getting is survived by his widow
and four children, William, Alma, Bertha
and Lima, who are all at home. He is
also survived by three brothers, Henry
Getting who resides in the State of
Washington, William at St. James and
Herman at Echo and two sisters, Mrs.
Christ Gruenenfelder of Salem, Oregon
and Mrs. Julius Gruenenfelder of Glen
Falls, Wis. The funeral will be held
this Wednesday, afternoon with services
at the late home at one o'clock and from
the Frieden's Church at o'clock, Rev.
Geo. Mayer officiating. Interment will
be made in the city cemetery. His
brother Charles and neither of his sisters
were able to be present at the funeral.
MRS. LOUISE FRITSCHE
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock
Mrs. Friedrich Fritsche passed away at
her home on North Broadway and with
her one more of the old pioneers who
helped to build up this part of the
country has gone to her last rest. Death
came to her as a relief. She had been
ailing since spring with an asthmatic
trouble and heart disease which became
more acute from day to day until she
succumbed Saturday.
The deceased whose maiden name was
Louise Lille was born in Leiserta, Kreis
Giffhorn, Province Of Hanover, Ger
many July 81, 1874 and was therefore
70 years old when Death came. Her
mother died when she was six years old
and in 1852 she came to America with
her father and brothers and sisters.
making their first home in Allegheny
County New York for four years. In'I
1856 the family came to St. Peter and
on April IS, 1861 she was married in !
Lafayette to Friedrich Fritsche and for !
many years she made her home on their |
farm on the bottom road only few i
miles from New Ulm. For twelve years
while her husband was County Treasurer
Of Nicollet County they lived in St.
Peter.
Mrs. Fritsche braved all the hard
ships, trials and tribulations of pioneer
life and at the outbreak of the Sioux
Massacre was one OF those who fled to
New Ulm and thence to St. Peter. She
saw her share of suffering and sorrows |.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25

Mrs. Herman Breitkreuz of Arlington
spent several days last week visiting
with her brothers families. Mrs. Brett
kreuz was the only girl in the Alvin
family. # ..see,,.
Charles Brust, Jr., who but recently
returned from a trip to Chicago where he
went to consult physicians as to stomach
ailment which had lately troubled him
a great deal, LIFT last week to 60 to
Shakopee for further treatment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
MRS. SOPHIE DAHMS

Last Tuesday morning at II o'clock
Mrs. Martin Dahms, nee Sophia Bode,
passed away at her home in Nicollet.
Death followed years illness of tuber-
culosis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
AsHURST STOPS SUFFRAGE VOTE.
His speech Ia senate Prevents Az.
ton on Resolution.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 21.-The resolution
proposing an amendment to the Federal
Constitution comforting suffrage on women
was on the point Of being submitted to n
vote in the Senate to-day when Senator
Ashurst OF Arizona. who had reported the
resolution. rushed into the Senate chamber
and halted the proceedings,
The Senator explained that he had n
speech that would probably occupy an
hour and "A half and that he felt some EN-
barrassment in preventing the vote simply
to deliver his speech. which had been al
ready prepared. Several Senators lsughed
outright and senator Chamberlain of Ore
gOn. who Is an advocate of woman suf-
fragc. urged Senator Ashurst TO deliver
the speech and rebuke senators for max
ing merry with the situation. senator
Gallinger hustened to assure Mr.. Cham
berlain that he was not laughing at the
woman suffrage resolution, because he
favored H. but he. had been amused by
Senator Ashurst's predicament.
Finally Mr.. Ashurst got the floor and
delivered his speech, after which the Sen
ate took mp the Alaska railroad bill. II
was said afterward that had the rcsolu-
tlon come to = vote II would have passed
the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
GUNS cow FRIENDS OF
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
Attempt to Rescue Gargare in
Lakewood Court Room
starts Riot.

LAkEwooD, y. J.. Jan. 2l.-There was
n riot In Justice Searings court to-day
when friends OF John GarEare. the garage
owner who IL accused VI being the head
Of q trust OF automobile thieves. tried 10
rescue him from policemen who were
about to rearrest him after he had been
released under bail. 1t was only when
Patrolmen Riley. Mason and Gallatin
drew their revolvers and kept the crowd
from dragging Gargare from the room
that quiet was restored.
Gargare was first arraigned OH the
charge OF buying a stolen automobile
here last year. Bail was fixed and given
and the man was about TO leave the court
room when request arrived from In
spector Faurot OF New York 10 hold him
until additional charges could be filed
Alfred II. Jayne. Gargare's lawyer. de-
MED the right Of the court to take such
action.
Half dozen men srabbed the prisoner
and started to rush him to the door
Alfred Shedd OF the State Automobile De-
partment grappled with Gargare and an
ugly fight was under way when the pc.
l!cemen drew their pistols.
Since the confession of Daniel Riley In
New York. duplicating Gargare In a series
of automobile thefts in that city and
Philadelphia, his home and garage have
been watched by detectives night and day
This morning he was arrested and gave
$4,000 bail TO appear at hearing THU
evening.
At the opening OF the evening session
OF court Prosecutor II. +. Newman ar.
rested Gargare. asserting that Chiei
Magistrate McAdoo OF New York was in
shutting extradition proceedings to have
Gargare answer to a charge OF stealing
an automobile valued at 5000. GarRare'i
counsel objected on the ground that th'
proper warrant had not been issued.
Charles J. Flaherty and John Fitzpat
rick OF the New York Police Department
Identified the warrant rs the one ISSUED
by Chief Magistrate McAdoo. The prose
cution then moved that Gargare be he,t
without bail for thirty days pending
the extradition proceedings The cour
denied the motion and fixed the bail a
$4,000. Garsare produced the bail