davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
REWARD
$4,000

hercas certain ;:n,. r1ar t. 81
t:es, have beer killing :. 49,. 81. n...
,,c The Pr.iiri. Cut'l, q. ii.-,ar
Tor tn. purpose of se'., :, liz
meat, others for the purlrse of o.-
tanning meat for their own consumption,
and others for the reason that the cat
tie have been giving then annoyance
This is to give notice that the above re-
ward of $500. 90 will be given to anyone
giving such information as will lead to
the conviction of each and every guilty
person All animals belonging to
The Prairie Cattle Co.. Ltd. are branded
j on left hip, and all information
should be given to H. G. Glazbrook,
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd. Hig-
bee, Colo. Adv
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Tublisher|
Department of the Interior.
United States Land OfBce.at Lamar, Colo.
Nov. 20 9lI.
Notice 10 her. by given that Alhino
Vigil Of Folsom, New Mexico. w"o m
May Is, 1918, made HID entry serial
No .Ol3Os7, for the naset nd wsnft
section 28, township 81 South, RanAe
'-r2t W. sixth principal merifiar,
has filed notice of intention to nlakeco =
mutation proof to establish claim to t e
land abo~c discriheu bef re- the Clerk
of the district court at Trinidad. Co'' :
ON the 9th day IF January, 1915.
Ci.imant nam ~ witnesses.
Joe Doher!y
Charles p. Do. ghcriy
.Trinidad G 'rn,
FiIiterto uana
ti..nrt,o Martin q, 81 # 20. cni. n.
MeH Gu.
LUGENE NJ. WHiTkk! 2.
r. gistsr.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
NOTICE. For PUBLICATION
lPublisher
department Of the Interior
TT q ANyo NCxyv<yr

U. 3. LAND OFFICE
Lamar. Colo. Nov 10, u!
Fotice 10
ereby given that Charles E. Meye,
Ste nington, Colo. who on Dec. I5., 1910 mad
Hid. entry, serial NO. os3zl. for sw14 section q
and the sell Of Section Il
township SO south, Range AZ w. 9th Principa
Meridian has fled notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk of the Dict.
Court at Springfield ,Ce elorndo,on the End day Of
Jan. 1915,
Claimant names witnesses
Charley Wiley. Germ Kellogg, both Of Reha rds.
Colo: Levi Chambers. Fred Puilin r. both Of
Stonineton Colo.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker, Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
Wanted-loo men

To file on government land, gocd
choice 800 acre sandy loan home
steads at very small! cost. My
charges are small and my scrv-
ice is perfect my location is Q
miles south and l mile east of
Springfield come direct to me.
Or get information at Herald
Office.
H. D. Smith,
/ d. Springfield Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher:)
Department Of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado,
Nov. II. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas H. Sawyers
Springfield Colo, who, Oct 8. 1911, made
Homestead entry Serial No. 0llli0 az Sec. II. T..
30 s.. Range +6 W., 9Th PRINCIPAL Nieriiisn. has
filed notice Of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described,
before siles E. Speckmann u S. com. at Spring.
field, Colo, on the 5th day of Jan. 1915,
Claimant names rs witnesses
Elbert H. Sawyers, J. L. Blackwood, D. E. Park
er. all three Of Springfield, Colo.
jain F. Crimes, of Campo, colo.
EUGENE N. whitaker Register
The evening world., 1914-04-10
JOHN G. 4. lEIShMAM
SUED As A BANKRUPT
Brokers Seek TO Recover $4,000
They Assert Former Am
baSsadOr Owes.

Supplementary proceedings were
begun to-day by Raymond Pynchon
& Co., bankers and brokers, against
John G.. A. Leishman. former Ambas-
sador to Germany. against whom tho
bankers obtained a judgment for
SIS. 1880 in the courts OF Allegheny
County. Pa. Martin c. Ansorge was
named receiver in tho proceedings.
The Judgment represents an adverse
balance against the former diplomat
In his account with the brokers. lie
had Il running account with the firm
while he was in Germany. and at one
time the brokers' books showed that
Mr.. LciShman's account amounted to
{l,3i6,599. representing market trans
actions covering IA period Of thirty
days.
The appointment Of a receiver viii
enable the brokers to attach SO, 900
of Mr. Lcishmnn's funds If 1t is de-
t"rmincd that he has property ot that
value Writs OF execution have al
ready been issued against Mr. Lcish-
mans funds. supposed 10 bs on de-
post with the Union Trust Company
Of New York ana the Mellon National
Bank Of Pittsburgh.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
GLASS Of SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel
Backachy or have
Bladder trouble.

Meat forms uric acid. which ezc,ses
and overworks the kidneys in their e.
forts to filter il from the system. ReGu.
lar eaters 81 meat must flush The IA
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels, ~
moving all the acids. waste and poison,
else you feel dull misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or sick
headache. dizziness. your stomach soura
tongue 10 coated and when the westhes
is bad you have rheumatic twinsss.
The urine is cloudy. full Of sediment: the
channels often get irritated. obligjns
you to get up two or three times duFin9
the night.
To neutralise these irritating sddD
and flush Oft the body's urinous wnses
get about four ounces Of lad 6aDes
from any pharmacy; take . tsblespeso.
ful in II glass Of water before besekiase
for few days and your kidneys win
then act fine and bladder disorders de.
appear. This famous salts 10 mad
from the acid Of grapes and lemon julie
combined with lthia. and has been -
for generations to clean and stimulaAo
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder issS.
talon. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm.
less and makes delightful effervescsoo
lithia- water drink which millions Of -
and women take now and then. thu
avoiding serious kidney and hlsddw
diseases. ,n
The evening world., 1914-04-10
BULLET NEAR HEART,
NEW CUPID'S DART,
FAILS OF EFFECT
Lovelorn Lady Pinks Gentle
man Friend, and He, the Gal
liant, Hides Her Name.

Not only handsome and very
ol6A Albany avenue. Brooklyn, but he
proved to-day that he possesses the
true spirit of gallantry when the po-
lice tried TO wiring from him the name
last night with a bullet at the corner
Of Bergen street and Brooklyn ave-
nue..
There will be nothing doing on the
girls name" was his reply 20 qucs-
tions. "Shc put "A bullet through my
arm and II got into my side about six
inches from the heart. hut the doctor
says I'm all right"
why did the lady shoot you?" he
was asked
well, you see it was this way he
explained. "Hclen began to get very
mushy when springtimo came. The
trouble with her was that sho was
taking mo too seriously. She wanted
a husband. Say, I'm not ready to
get married. yet. tried to shake her.
but she wouldn't stand for It, told
her not to get too soft on me and that
I didn't want to get married"
The dashing and wounded Darcy
frowned as he came to the crisis.
II met Helen in 1912 when | was
singing in the chorus OF Cherry
Blossoms burlesque show. We
and then drift apart. ] met her aga in
by chance in n dance hall at Sleeps
head Bay. and then she began to get
this married idea. Yesterday she
called ne up and asked me to meet
her at 3 o'clock at Bergen street and
Brooklyn avenue. ! went to the
corner and she said that II sho didn't
have me no other girl would get me.
Then she opened her handbag and
l thought she was going to pull out
a handkerchief. II was "A pistol she
pulled out and II looked like IA can
non to me. She fred and came pretty
near finishing me. Then | helped her
on n street ear and told her To beat
IL home because | didn't want her
pine he'd"
"Did Helen thank you for that"
he was asked,
Eyes, She said that ahe would come
back and get me good next time"
An effort to Impress the gallant
Darcy with the idea that Iiclcn's
shooting propensitics should bc
curbcd failed utterly. II" refused 10
give her name or address and said
that he would take care of himself
and be just as careful as possible to
avoid any lady who might open fire
on him again.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
LAWYER KILLS SELF
IN CHAIR GIVEN HIM
BY PRESIDENT ARTHUR
Edward j. knauer Found Dead
From Pistol Wound in
Brooklyn Office.
Edward J. Knauer. one OF tho best

Edward J. Knauer. one of tho best
known lawyers In Queens County,
committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head some time last
night In hts office in the Queens
Plaza branch OF the Corn Exchang"
Bank. Long Island city, His body
was discovered this morning sitting
In a chair once owned and occupied
by the late President Chester A,
Arthur and given TO tho dead man
by Arthur.
The lawyer left two notes. ono to
his widow and the other TO his son,
Ransom l.. Knauer. Both notes told
that the private affairs Of tho dead
man were 80 involved that he could
see no way out OF his financial dis
trcss, 1t being impossible for him TO
raise money. On his desk before the
body were "A number of papers In
bankruptcy matters, in which he had
been interested.
Knauer lived In a fine hons ON
Bawne avenue, Flushing. and was
thought TO be- we'll fixed. lie leaves
"A widow. IA son and two daughters.
the youngest of which Is about twenty
years old.
Mr., Knaucr was born In New York
city in 1855. II" studied law in the
office OF former President Arthur and
was admitted 10 practice in 1871. lie
became a member Of the firm OF his
patron. Aft"rward he became assoc
ciated with Judge Rastus l.. Ransom,
He went to Queens County In 1880.
He was a very active member OF the
queens Counts Republican Commit
tee and In 1899 was made the first
Commissioner OF Jurors for the cOun e
~,
TINS office h" held SIX years. Then
the late Mayor Gaynor, then Justice OF
the Supreme Court. ordered an inves :
tigation OF his office. Mr. Knauer
was vindicated. but the investigation
injured him and defeated his chances
for reappointment Since his retire
nent from office ne had been asso :
ciated with Charles A. Tipping. Raj
cree In Bankruptcy for QussnA
The evening world., 1914-04-10
.3,79O FOR Capture
Of FUGITIVE SLAYER.
WHOLE COUNTY IN HUNT
Son Of Ex-Police Chief Shot
Down in Street and Police
Have Mystery to Solve.

MEDIA, Pa. April 1o.-The murder
Of William McKniK. son Of Me1ia's
former Chief of Police. on the sersst.
near his parents home, "Wednesday
night. has stirred residents Of DslA-
ware County to determined EFFORT to
ind and punish his slayer.
While scores OF friends Of the victim
were searching for the murdersr.
more than 500 residents Of Media
assembled In tho town hall last niGhe
and subscribed 81 900 to be used - .
reward. Earlier In the day the Coun.
~ Commissioners offered q reward e
$1,000. Tho Media Fire. Hook aad
Ladder Company. of which McKA18
was member. raised $3.50. and last
night the Borough Council added W.
TO tho fund. making the total reward
offered $3.50.
While II was first believed that No.
knin had been killed by robbersy -
velopments indicate that roboogY
may not have been the motive. ne
bullet which caused his death We
fred from a .22-calibre revolvUr. s1e
entered hts left eye and pierced ~
brain. Ho had also been beaten On
the head. apparently with . black-
Jack.
Detectives believe the man WAo
killed McKnifr was not robbar. No.
knir's gold watch and q valuAbao
stick pin were not taken. A 0u1nD
sum OF money he had In q pocket ~
stolen. but II In thought the mur0oga9
may have taken the money to ma1eo &
appear that Mckniff was killed roo1Gt.
Ing robbers. y
While the detectives admit ~
have no direct evidence to show ~
robbery was not the object. they -
they do not believe a hiGhwayWAO
would 60 about armed with Q 0DA3
calibrc revolver. Other Circumstances
they hint. strengthen a theory u
an enemy OF McKnif or of HE fa&hae
committed the crime.
McKniff was forty four yean -
and was widely known In De,awasO
County as n representative OF . Ned1A
tobacco Arm
The evening world., 1914-04-10
NEW POLICE POLICY
IS A WAR TO DRIVE OUT
ALL THE P|CKP0CKETS
Magistrates Agree to Aid the
Department in Preventing
Long Delay of Trials.

The Police Department has declared
a now war on pickpockets. Incident
TO II will be n renovation Of tho
Rogues' Gallery. In recent years tho
gallery has been FARGO in the opin-
ion of policemen.
Deputy Commissioner Rubin an
nounced tho now programme after n
consultation with Chief Magistrates
McAdoo and Kempner Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn. Magistrates hereafter
will handle all cases OF pickpocketing
Immediately or with delay at most
of only twenty four hours.
Tho police records arc full Of the
histories Of individual pickpockets
who bave been arrested as often as
twenty-five or thirty times and con-
victed only once or twice. n at all.
Tho So called Pickpocket Trust. which
tho police say In really n collection
OF n dozen or moro organizations. has
brought this about.
In tho past everything possible was
uVuc w tio out tho w
buy him Off or to II .ghtcn him from
appearing In court. Max Koch. ar
rested about a year ago. obtained
twenty-five delays. and tho woman
who had caused his arrest finally
failed to appear. Koch had been
convicted before and had n record.
A law of year ago permits the
use In later hearings OF testimony
taken before n Magistrate without
the formality OF a second appearance
OF tho witness. This law will be EN-
ployed to end this system OF delay.
Tho Magistrates have agreed to de-
mand from IA prisoner tho namo OF
the counsel no wishes to employ.
II the lawyer cannot appear a,
once In court postponement OF not
more than twenty four hours will
be granted.
The filing cabinets OF the Bureau o,
Criminal Identification are TO be gon,
through and the pictures STORED
there to be restored to the Rogues
Gallery. At present there are onli
about 1000 pictures out OF $4,000 OF
exhibition.
Lieut.. John Allen. In charge Of tn,
bureau. has been instructed to writ
to tho heads of tho police depart
mcnts OF cities all over the world
requesting copies OF photographs Il
their galleries OF thieves OF n mlgra
tory disposition as well as tho finge
print records and Bertillon measure
mcnts.
Capt. Jimmy Dunn did this by di
rection Of Inspector McCaffcrty IA
tho time OF the Hudson Fulton cele
bration, with tho result that som
$500 new pictures were received
leading To wholesale arrests o
thieves from out of town. Through
out the celebration there was not on
complaint OF pocketpicking
The evening world., 1914-04-10
GAS VICTIM DIED
AS SONS WAITED
HOURS FOR DOCTOR
Boys Found Mother Uncon-
scious, but Didn't Think
Case Really Serious.
AMBULANCE TOO LATE.
Mrs. Dewar, Subject to Heart
Attacks, May Have Opened
Gas Cock in Fall.
AMBULANCE TOO LATE.

The police reported early to-day
that they wers satisfied the death
from gas Of Mrs. Martha Dewar.
Hfty-five years old. Of No. $50 East
Ninth street. Fiatbush. was dus to
accident. Tho woman. who was sub
jcct to attacks OF heart trouble. had
an apartment on tho upper floor OF
tho house. living with her son. STU
art. sixteen years old. II had been
hcr custom when leaving tho house
alone to lock all the doors. Stuart
reached homo at Z o'clock last night
and found tho doors all locked except
that TO his own room.
He thought his mother had gone to
the homo Of his married brother. Her
bert. at No. 1924 East Fifth street,
and after dressing went there to meet
her. She was not there. and he de-
cided she had gone to call on other
friends. When he returned homo
again. about 0 o'clock. his brother &C.
companied him. They found the doors
locked as before. but this time Stuart
smeilcd gas.
lie climbed around a cornice and
got In a dining-room window. His
mother was on the floor. The gas
valve In the kitchen range was partly
on. but the gas In the room did not
appear TO he very strong. After OPEN
ing windows and doors. Stuart under
took to revive his mother while his
brother went for the family physician
Neither believed tho case serious
and hesitated to arouse tho neigh.
borhood by having an ambulance
Herbert found the physician out on
n case. hut expected back every min.
ute. lie left word f,r him to "a
to tho Dewar house at once. and ther
decided to wait on tho corner 10,
him. Policeman Boetig ~ tho Park.
vile station saw him and at LA
went over and asked him what hs
was doing. Young Dewar told hin
and tho policeman advised calling ~
| ambulance Mt once.
| When DR.. Miller arrived from thu
Kings County Hospital he said Mrs
Dowar had been dead fully thre,
hours. The family physician, who
arrived n little later. said the sam,
thing. 1t IL the belief OF the son.
that Mrs. Dewar had ono OF her hear,
attacks and In falling struck the
range and turned tho gas partly on
Whether gas or heart trouble caused
death only an autopsy can determine
The evening world., 1914-04-10
EXPECTING The STORK,
She STOLE FOR BABY
Woman, With Child in Her Arms,
Pleads Guilty to Theft of
Friends Purse.

Mrs. Pauline Morrison OF No. 172
East One hundcd and eighteenth
street. carried her months old
son, julius. In her arms as she plead
cd guilty to grand larceny In Harlem
Police Court to-day and was held In
81 900 bail for trial. The complainant
against her was Mrs. Theresa Nor
ris. OF No. 1865 Park avenue.
no Oct. l. 1913 Mrs. Morrison paid
visit to Mrs. Morris and stole a
purse containing * and IA diamond
ring. valued at SIS. She disappeared
and was not found until last night.
when Detective Haggerty arrested
her at One hundred and eleventh
street and Lexington avenue.
Il stole the money and the ring"
said Mrs. Morrison in court to-day,
she left the purse whore ] could see
II. My husband was out OF work. My
baby was about to be born. | was
destitute, and | couldn't resist the
temptation. | moved the next day
and didn't ten anybody where ! was
going"
Mrs. Morris, the complainant. was
the innocent cause Of murder three
years ago. At that time she was
rcssio Hayes and was employed as "A
cashier In n grocery at No. 1898 Sec
ond avenue.
George O'Shaughncssy. twenty-onc
wears old, was employed at the store
as "A clerk. Representing himself rs
unmarried, he made love to Tcssic
unycs. His young wife. Frances, hear
Ing of the affair. shot and killed him
In their home at No. So East One
Hundred and Thirteenth street. Mrs
O'Shaughncssy was tried for murder
and acquitted on the ground that she
was insane when she committed the
81
The evening world., 1914-04-10
YOUTH WHO SENT
LECTURE" TO GIRL
HELD BY COMSTOCK
Emerson Love Gave Extracts
From What He Said Was
Prof. Kirchwey's Address.
LATTER DENIES SPEECH.
Young Man Held in $1,000
Bail, Pending Further
Examination.
LATTER DENIES SPEECH.

Emerson Love. twenty years old,
Of No. rs Putnam avenue. Brooklyn.
and Miss Eileen Il. Thompson OF No.
~ Forster avenue. Mount Vernon.
are EMBARRASSED. It appears that
Anthony Comstock got a copy Of a
letter which young Love. a student
at Columbia. sent to Miss Thompson.
The letter contained what purported
to be extracts from a lecture deliv-
cred at Columbia by Prof. George w.
kirchwey. former Dean.
In that lecture Prof. Kirchwey, II
was said, spoke openly about sex re-
lations. The address was received
with great interest and was much
discussed Nfterward by tho students,
including Love.
Comstock did not like the phrase
ology OF the letter with reference to
tho lecture which he asserts young
Love sent to Miss Thompson. The
letter told few things about social
science" which should have concerned
married persons only. Comstock
thought.
HER FATHER ANGRY At THE
"LEcTURE."
When Joseph II. Thompson. father
Of Miss Eileen. got hold Of the letter
he was angry and sent copy Of II to
Anthony Comstock. demanding an In
vestigation.
Love did not deny the authorship
when Comstock went to him yestcr-
day.
: 1T was all purely academic and In
good taste" Love asserted. Prof.
Kirchwey Is a very able man and
Thompson all about his lecture. So I
had no hesitation in writing to her as
did. ! regret there has been trou-
BILE. but ! assure you the whole thing
was innocently directed"
Comstock. not satisfied. arrested the
/ young man who was subsequently
b held in $1,000 bail by United States
Commissioner Houghton for further
examination. Relatives provided bail.
kIRcHWEY DENIES UTTERANcEs
ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.
When Prof Kirchwey was asked
last night about his lecture. he said
! n mistake had been made.
/ II never delivered such a lecture. +"
he went on. The themo never ap-
pealed to me. / cannot understand
/ it at all"
"Of course Prof. Kirchwey deliv-
cred the lecture" persisted Love. II
was present and took many notes.
! Unless | had such authority I cor
! tainly would not have used Prof.
Kirchweys name In my harmless let
ter to Miss Thompson
Joseph II. Thompson, father of Miss
Thompson. Is rated az wealthy. I. II.
Love, father of Emerson. is the owner
! of n fleet OF ocean going tugs. Tho
elder Thompson said last night In
Mount Vernon:
This Is "A very serious matter and I
dislike talking about 1t. My daughter
did not even SEQ the letter, an I got
hold OF It before she had a chance to
see 1t. Yes, II was sent to nv house.
That IL all care to say"
The evening world., 1914-04-10


THAT leaves $3.50 out Of the total
Of s2l." continued Miss Jordan. land
therefore each girl has $3.50 n week
to spend on clothes. pleasures and
other incidentals. DO you see her
getting that sum free and clear II
she tries to live alone on 81 week?
Three girls could probably live
even more cheaply. II necessary. For
instance, l don't imagine It would be
necessary to pay $24 a month for rent.
l understand that excellent little
three room apartments can be OBJ
tanned in respectable localities on the
East Side for as low as SIS q month.
The girls might also find fiat near
enough to their working places to
avoid part or all the carfare.
MY allowance for food includes
lunches. which the girls should take
from home. Even at the present high
prices. they can get along nicely on
$3.50 per week for their food. IL they
know how to manage. For fifty cents
extra they can have charwoman
two hours every week. IL they take
ten-cent cake of ice every other
day they can do most Of their cook
Ing on Sunday. thus saving both work
and gas.
AT the beginning Of their expert
ment they should have from $40 70 SIS
between them. to make the first pay
ment on their furniture. After that
they probably will not be required 20
pay more than 81 week. for the
comparatively small amount they will
need to purchase.
"A three room nat will do them
very WELL They can put three beds
In one room, and have a living room
and kitchen. or they can use two
rooms for sleeping and make what
the English call a sitting kitchen of
their third room. There's no reason
why the modern kitchen. with it's gas
stove. should be an unpleasant place
for sitting down.
"The girls can do their own
laundry work and thus mako
real saving every week. They
can do q good deal Of sewing for
themselves. " one Of them 10 III
she will be much moro comfort.
able than in q lonely rented room.
And each Of them will have
suitable place to entertain her
men friends. At almost no OK.
psnss the three could have jolly
little parties. in place Of . soli-
tary car ride or . visit to . NOV
ing picture show"
You don't think the work would
he too hard for the girl who works
downtown all day2"
would II be any harder for her
to come home and get her supper
than 1t Ia for the young married
woman to prepare the evening meal,
after doing Homework and taking
care OF the children all day? Not
fatigue, but idleness and dread Of
responsibility. keep young women
from undertaking TO create a home
for themselves.
"Ths i-should worry attitude
Of the modern girl 10 one Of the
most distressing o. recent dsvel-
opmsnts Literally, she should
worry, and " she dossn't some
one else does.
Making her own home. after the
fashion I have suggested. will be the
best possible training for her az a
seem to admire the girl who can cook
Tor TO marry come one elsa"
The evening world., 1914-04-10

A baseball with which twelve year-old
Frank Barren of No, l73 Bay Thirteenth
street. Bath Beach, and nine yenr-old
Edward Flatman Of No. lSl Bay Thir-
tccnth street. We're playing In vacant
lot At tropscy avenue and Bay Ninth
street, cludcd the boys this morning
and, rolling along the ground, knocked
the cover of a psSteboard box, reveal
ing within IN" bodies Of two infant
boys about day old, There was no
clue as to how the box was deposited
Ihnrn