davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
SEE
BROOKLYN HERO
BORNE TO GRAVE
Crowds Line Route of Funeral
Procession as John Schu-
macher Is Buried.

Although Brooklyn participated
generously In the big funeral core
monial at the Navy Yard yesterday,
a great portion OF her citizens poured
into tho streets this afternoon TO pay
an individual tribute to the memory
OF John +. Schumacher. one Of the
Vera Cruz heroes. whose body was
borne from his mothers homo, No.
"a Suydam street. to st. Johns
Cemetery. Few funerals In Brook
lyn's history have been Witnessed by
larger and more sorrowing crowds.
Before Lieut.. Berkeley. at tho head
OF a detachment Of sailors and a
squadron OF the Third Coast Ar
tiliery, acting as an escort OF honor.
started from the Schumacher home.
the crowds had become so congested
that reserves from the Hamilton ave-
niue. Stage street and Ralph avenue
stations were required to make a
path for the cortege. On every side
flags were at half mast. Many OF
the business houses and residences
in the neighborhood had Grape on
their doors. From every window
spectators viewed the procession. The
house tops, the elevated stations and
even the newspaper stands we're bur-
dened by dense crowds OF silent, re-
spectful citizens, who kept their
heads uncovered as the procession
passed.
At the head Of the procession was
a band from the Navy Yard and be.
hind the hearse. alongside OF which
two firing squads from the yard
marched. were several hundred Span
ish war veterans from the George II.
Tilley. Hubbell. Russell and Schley
Posts OF Brooklyn. Into these COM
panies many OF the young men who
knew Schumacher crowded into line
and marched to the slow dirge Of the
band to the cemetery. The process
sion went out Evergreen avenue to
Green avenue. TO Bushwick avenue,
to jefferson street and thence TO the
intersection OF Evergreen avenue
u
side Of the street as the funeral party
passed.
At st. Johns Cemetery In Queens
County another vast assemblaxe of
mourners met. 1t was estimated
that more than 5000 persons filled the
passageways and tramped over the
lanes Of the cemetery.
No services we're held at the house,
the blessing of the casket and simple
service of the Catholic Church hav-
ing taken place at the Navy Yard
yesterday.
Seventeen-year-old Albin Erick
Strem will be buried tomorrow from
tho First Swedish Church. Dean
street near Carlton avenue. Brook
Ign. Services will be conducted first
at the home of the boys parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Erick SIREN, No. a57 Sixty
seventh street, Bay Ridge. by the
Rev. Herman Iitorin OF the Bay
Ridge Baptist Church. Afterward
the Rev. Engstrand will conduct SER
vices In the church. Burial will be
In Evergreen Cemetery.
Dennis Lane will be buried to-mor-
row also from the home Of his
father. John =. Lane, No. S3s East
Forty-fifth street.
The funeral services will be at st.
Agnes's Roman Catholic Church,
Forty-third street and Lexington
avenue. The cadets from st. Francis
Xavier School. OF which he was
graduate, will act a. an escort OF
honor Interment will be In Calvary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
WEAK AND RUN DOWNPEOPLE
Gain Flesh and Strength From
Father Johns Medicine,

Those who are weak. thin and pale
gain strength rapidly from Father
Johns Medicine. because II Is made ol
pure food elements which build new tbs.
sue and strengthen each organ Of the
body. It drives out the impurities and
gives renewed health.
Mothers should remember that
Father Johns Medicine does not con.
tain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form. so il il . safe tonic and body
builder for the little folks ct this time
OF the year.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
KILLED HERSELF IN PRISON.
woman slayer Under Life Sentence
Wa Denied New Trial.

NEW ORLEANS. May l2.-Augusta
Agnes Edwards. sentenced to life i'm
prisonmcnt for murder. committed sui
eide In her cell her late last night by
swallowing poison after being informed
that the Supreme Court had overruied
her petition for q new trial. The wom-
an shot George Washington Riehl to
death on a crowded street, July "a.
1913 At her trial she claimed Riehi
had betrayed her under promise Of mar
riaGe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
SHAPIRO TELLS
OF TRIP IN THE
GRAY MURDER CAR.

The day began with tho calling to
the witness stand Of DIR. Dennis
Taylor. an ambulance surgeon OF
Flower Hospital. DR.. Taylor was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
DE =.

CARROLI--MARoARg oARRoLL. nee
Ryan. widow Of the late Mathew Carroll
Funeral Wednesday morning. $50
from her late residence. l1sI Hoe ave-
BrOnx. thence to 1t. John Chrysostom''
Church. Intermsnt Calvary Cemetery
GRAVEUR.-Entsrsd into rest. MARTHA
a. GRAVEUR (nes Hoffman,. beloved
wife Of Joseph C. 0ravsur. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobst Hoffman and sister
Of Anna Backhsus And Frisda stioht,
after . short illness.
Funeral services a. her late residence,
No. Se% W. l2lst st.. Wednesday ev.
ming st = O'clock. Intsrmsnt private.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
HELP WANTGD-MALg.

aus bER 'FkHSaHzN = EivGl fsoe1 % :. %
NJ. gsA1 IuSSw $4,000: SIes I'd 49,:
~, 49, =: q; 81 :'''W;i s.s h''"' o'''''
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
HINTS FOB CONGRESS

Congress has assembled again under the worldwide coalitions such this nation faced before The tuation full of danger because Of the many uncer ain factors to be dealt with. In international re- stons it is essential that we make no tending O draw us into the maelstrom of war yet must pre- er,e our sefrespect safeguard interests and all proper influence for the restoration of peace
 As the keynote Of our foreign relations is peace, he keynote of our domestic affairs is prosperity The adustriaI-suation is now showing much improvement. nd the outlook is constantly growing more encourag- ug t Is essential to foster this business recovery in very legitimate way,
 Congress will be subjected to unusual stress of lany sorts because Of the unprecedented conditions. here is more need than ever of a steady conssmt purse Of action free from partisan bias dictated eoo- by broad patriotism and dedicated to the purpose of 2eing Che nation safely through the crisis
 In the North American Review for December Col gorge Harvey offers these admirable suggestions by ay of a policy for the coming
 "Rieid economy in appropriations;
 No yielding 10 the fostered war spirit which de- ands great expansion of arnaments on sea and land time when the rapid exhaustion of other nations nders position reer from danger than before 'No river and harbor squanderng;
 "No new legislation of any kind except such may elp reopen the channels of trade and commerce or facilitate the successful operation Of the banking act;
 NO financing of section one industry at he ypense Of others in plain coutrayenton Of sound pub policy;
 No cosderauon Of proposals which might tend tc lake necessary extra session of congress;
 "No encouragement of sheer radeaIsm beatng u'  Decous label of progression;
 NO attention whatever 10 the partisan harranges o olitical opponents who discredh only themselves seeking advantage from distressing conditions forced upon ms by foreign peoples"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

been pronounced. at some time or other, "brisand' or m outlaw prevents an honest estimate of him.
 These reflections are inspired by prevailing com. inert two rather unpublished gentlemen. Gen. zapata and Gen. Villa. The defects of she latter are by his time too we'll known to require repetition As for zapata he has been generally regarded as unspeok. able rufaan who lived only for murder and loot
 It was assumed as a matter of course that when zapata seized Mexico City after Carranza vacated it, there would be an orgy of slaughter and pllage What zapata actually did was to restore order control hs men with an iron hand and pacdly hold the capita for Villa
 zapata of has been the leader of a "robber and" He has defied law and authority. He has com nitted black crimes But it probably demands moral trengh and purpose ,as well as perosnal prowess to lold the government of the of Moreos for years 'sansc an corners In his case, as in Villas there must be something far higher than brute strength and he promise of loot to hold his followers loyal
 zapata is extreme radical He stands pre-enin- ntly for the restoration the peons of the land taken rom them under Diaz He has confiscated great es. divide them among the wretched people robbed f them by armed force or legal subterfuge He sup. 'orted Madero, then ronounced him when that we'll meaning reforuer halted at measures He turned gans Carro7a because he is an arrogant buffer He now supports Villa the most powerful man in Mexico ,ho likewise has very definite and very radical nc op' about Gle land problem and is embttered by old wrongs comnited against him and his people by the rumg class"
 It is easy enough to disagree with the policy oi hese leaders and to oridcse their records their 'ersona habits But they stand for something vital in IeNic9 and to that extent compel respect
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
NO PANIC ON CHANCE

The Now York stock exchange has reopcned. and he heavens have not fallen There has been no panic scramble to sell, excitement Europe has not tried
 unload it's securities through eaeerne5s for American old. Nothing muck has happened except that anan- iers have been treasured and business generally has aken on increased confidence
 To be sure there has been no absolute test of the teadiness of American securities. Only bond trans scons have been permitted the board of govern has fixed minimum selling prices to prevent any isasrcus downward rush But tendency to bear the market has developed prices in general have been ept comfortably above the danger mark As is usual the case in Wall Street the expected has not hap oned The experience of the stock exchanges in Chi ago and other cities has been the same
 The step will be the removal of price restrictions
 the purchase and sale Of bonds Then if there is no sposion. 1t will be natural resume official opera ions ir stocks And such unlimited trading may come ooner than Che public anticipates. There is plenty or money available Nearly everything points to easy lnd secure credit and rising prices for securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
VALLEY BANK DOORS
 TO OPEN IN 10 BAYS
Articles of incorporation for Ad- iuStment of Company Have
 Been Filed

PHOENIX. Dec 8.-Arucles of n- corporation for the Valley Bank Ad- iusment company have been filed with the corporation commission The commission has granted the company permission 10 sell stock to the value of s35O,OOO. at So a share.
 The success of this company is ab- solutely essential to Che reopenlng Of the Valley Bank. which closed its doors November 10. It is composed of depositors and directors and will take over s679,0O0 worth of slow and doubt ful paper
 Depositors are Deing asked to sub scribe 25 per cent of their deposits for stock in the adjustment company. They are to purchase $2OO.O00O worth Of preferred stock Already the direc- tors have sbscribed for S150,OOC worth of common stock
 The first S12.OOO realized from th6 paper must be paid into the reopened bank, Co reimburse the bankers who are advancing funds to put the insti tuition on sound basis The next s2O0,O0O will be paid over to the de positors. IT there is anything left il will go to the directors. lt is claimed that this plan insures depositors be ing paid in full
 Depositors are subscribing freely tc the stock of the adjustment company and the bank should be open in about 10 days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
IleMIte5g lQnoy sze S-5eg1-=-tt, Y -~-tl~) y
B(NIE-ET T3IN LCCTaED

What is 1t dear?" asked Mrs. Pren. tiss a sher little daughter came crying into the kitchen where she was wash. ing dishes
 My foot hurts.4 sobbed the child. That old shoe! Let mother seei oh, stone has worked into that hole. The cardboard mother put in has worn through Tll cut another piece. Then no stones can work in for a while" she said as she buttoned the shoe
 Wont you ask paddy 10 get me a new pair?' asked Sbo child.
 "Yes, dear Much good win ;t do," she added to herself as the child ran from the room.
 There comes the grOcer's man. am afraid Co meet him He surely will tell me can order nothing more until some thing is paid on account but it II keep boarders. ] must feed them, that is certain, and sine answered the knock at tho door and gave her order.
 In just such a tension ss this Mrs. Prentiss had lived two years. Her l husband earned a good salary but | Saturday evening he came home ate ! with most of his money gone. He had made it a habit to hide the little bit , that remained before he went to worl, Monday morning. That was easier that meeting the reproachful eyes of his wife when he handed her a sum pitt fully inadequate to meet the hous hold needs
 After the order clerk had left, sine placed the roast in the oven and set about a thorough search for the i money. She had looked in the cor 1 ners of the bureau drawers, in the medicine cabinet and the tray of her trunk and Ina dfound nothing She be- gan making her bed wondering where Co look next. While she was beating mp Che pillows something fluttered to the floor She picked up roll ol money that had evidently been tucked in the pillow case Enrolling it she found thero were four one-dollar bills She opened her pocket hood and placed them with the S8 she had re ceiyed from her two boarders tha morning making $12 in all.
 Taking a pencil she jotted dowr these items: Rent S2O, grocer $2s coal 8. shoes s2.25. What can dc with Sl2?" she asked herself aloud then bowed her head on her arm ana the hot tears wet her eingham sleeve Shereached for her handkerchief ant resolute.y wiped them away.
 From a drawer in her writing desl she took out leather case ana opened it. A diamond sparkled on it satin bed IL was her engagement ring sbo wondered if she could Do the hsu py girl to whom that ring had beer given, she whose life stretched in on' dead level Of monotonous work ant desperate struggle to meet her bills
 She slipped .he case back in th drawer and returned to the kitchen
 After the dinner work was clearel . away she dressed herself and litii Bess and placing the leather box | her handbag she left the house. She had a friend who was iewe.cI GIT would give her what Che ring wa sl worth she knew r "Do you wish to sell 1t or borro' on it?" asked the iewelor noticing th name and date engraved on the ir 8 side.
 "Sen it' she answered while th
 hot blood sureed to her face
 "A good judge Of diamouds selecte
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 DISCUSSES PRoBLEMs

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The meeting today of tho magnates Of the National League faces many important prob lems. It is said that Ben Johnson of the American league win render aid in devising means for thwarting the Federals. The elimination of Charles w. Murphy is fully expected Many minor matters are up for discussion, and the session will probably develop the attitute that the major leagues will take toward tho Federals and the Jumping players. lt is also assumed that some formal action will be taken to protect the minor leagues from the encroachmeuts of the Federals. Just how far Che baseball war will go should be determined here before the end fthe week
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
JONES IS CONFIDENT
 IN OIL RATE CASE
Returns From Washington Where He Attended Hearing
 of |. c. c.

PHoENIX. Dec Confident of ultimate victory in Che oil rate cases. which involves rates on crude and re. fined petroleum shipped to Arizona from eastern and western points. Cor. poration Commissioner r. A. Jones has returned. from Washington. The final hearing in the case was held before the interstate commerce com mission early in November. Commis. sioner Jones appeared for the Arizona corporation commission; J. B. Cook, Of Tempe and others. for the shippers The railroads were represented by an array of counsel.
 After the hearing Mir Jones at. tended the annual convention of the National Association of Railway at convention having to do with munich pal affairs and efficiency. He was at New Orleans when he heard of his re- | election to the commission.
 Throughout the east there is a general disposition to permit the rail roads to increase their freight rates five per cent" hg. Jones said. "I might favor plan to let them charge 1 the increased rates for a period of a year or SO, as an experiment. Perhaps
 railroads have been discriminated against in other states but not in Ari-
 zona. There is no question that Ari-
 7ona has paid excessive freight and | passenger rates for years. am willing
 that the railroads shall increase theiI
 earnings but not at the further ex
 pense of Arizona Our fight for rate
 reductions must not be stopped
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
A woRp FOB rHe 4nRleANpse

criuda of Mexican affairs have cheerful way judging revolutionary leaders by the standards of civ nization that does not exist in Mexico They Ignore th possibility of sincere and patriotic purpose being cor tained inside rough exterior and soned uniform Tley are risled by words The fact mot man ha'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
MoNTANA sEEo oRoWERs

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Dec. S.-Today was tio.openihg day of the annual ek- position Of the Montana Seed Crow CTS association, and the exhibitors proudly displayed the collection which will be sent to the San Francisco ex- position F. C Summer president Of the association. and Professor Alfred Atkinson. were the speakers today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

It is rumored that Plank is booked for the Federal League. He Is said 10 be sore. for he was offered a good thing last year, which he turned down to say with Mack
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

that" said her frieud, as he counted out the money That is a fine stone"
 "Now I can payy al the debts" she breathed as she left the store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
MANY OMAHANS ARE VICTIMS
Local Citizens Lose in the Florida
Land Fraud Scheme.
RUSH Is SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
Conducts Trial at Kansas CITY This
Week, Where Several Were
Found Guilty Under the
Federal Law.

Many Nabraskans bought everglade
swamp lands In Florida from the Cham
bers Land company. five of whose OFF,
GERS and agents were convicted In federal
court at Kansas City this week OF using
the mails to uefraud in a land scheme.
according to Sylvester r. Rush, special
assistant to the attorney general. who
has just returned to his Omaha office
after completing the successful prosecu-
tion.
He says that defendants I'm other cases
of similar nature are now resisting ex-
tradition from Florida. The Chambers
case, he declares. was hard fought from
beginning to end, and the convicted men
are now preparing TO appeal The farms
which they offered for sale were I'M
drained frog ponds. Attorney Rush as
serts.
The men convicted at Kansas City this
week. following prosecution i'm which At
torney Rush directed, were DR.. f. c.
Chambers. e. l.. Russell, r. w. Harper.
Rev. A. E, Gammage and c. IT. Hub
bard. Richard J. Bolles, who is alleged
10 have made 100000 out OF a similar
deal handled by the Florida Fruit Lands
company has been indicted with other
officers OF that company. but Is resist
ing extradition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
HOIU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You save a.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
used IN more homes than any other cough
remedy, It's promptness, ease and GER
talnty IN oonquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. GU can actually feel it take hold.
A davis use will usually overcome the
ordinary cougll--relieyes even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron.
chitis, .spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 2Ik ounces of
PlneX TOO cents WORTH, pour il in a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-at a
cost OF only 81 eents--a full pint OF better
cough syrup than you could buy for $3.50.
axes but few minutes 20 prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inAamed mem.
braAes in painful cough Ii also stops
the formation Of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
Pinex Is a. most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
lraet, rich in glIaiacol, which Is 30 heal.
ing TO the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for 20 " ounces Pinex /"
and don't accept anything else.
guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
OF money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Vt.
Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
EXTRA THE COLLEGE HERO
Young Women to Sell Bee Extras on
the Streets Saturday.
TO RAISE MONEY FOR CHARITY
From One co Three Saturday After
noon Special Editions VIII ne
sold Telling of the Great
Charity Play.

Today will be college Hero Day in
Omaha, for that day the various Omahans
connected with the promotion of the
college Hero" which is TO be played
at the Brandois theater on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, for the
benefit of the Chld's Saving insti-
tute. have Planned a publicity campaign
which should reach every man. woman
and ch Id In Omaha. The Omaha Ilee will
publish comprehensive stories and photo
graphs of the players
Characters in the play and debutantes
OF the season and Other members of the
cast of The "College Hero" will spend
two hours selling the papers on the
street The men and boys in the cast
have ordered 10000 pennants and promise
that every moving vehicle in Omaha, from
the most pretentious auto truck to the
tiniest baby carr.age( shall be gaily
decorated.
The debutante newsies will cali their
paIers between the hours OF l and 5
this afternoon. Automobiles win be
placed in service to transport the
"newsies' from one station to anothe.
and it is planned TO cover the entire bust
ness district
Hero Extra are Mrs. John Potter
Webster, Mrs Harold Pritchett, Misses
Marion Kuhn. Daphne Peters, Elizabeth
Davis. Meinie Davis Katherine Thummel
Frances Hochstetler, Al CO Duval, Hazel
and Carol Howard, Harriet Metz and
Lucille Bacon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Browns Hearing is
Set or Next Monday

Clarence r. Brown, who lives in Coun-
ell Bluffs and for the lest two years has
been employed in Omaha by the Wells
Fargo Express company. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner II. s.
Daniel, gave bond and will have hear
ing Monday on the charge OF stealing
from an express package in Interstate
commerce. The alleged theft amounted to
only So worth of merchandise Browns
sweetheart appeared with him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-28
Grayson and jaeger
Are Both Discharged

After preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner H. s. Daniel on the
charge of shooting after shutdown, Robert
Grayson and Arnold jaeger, Omaha bust
ness men. were discharged from further
prosecution. They were the first men
to be arrested in this territory on that
charge under the new federal game laws.
Two government game wardens who
appeared against them were unable to
positively identify Grayson and lager as
the hunters who shot mudhen at Carter
lake, saying that they were only con-
WINGED that the shot came from their
boat. There was also dispute as to
whether or not the sun had set at the
time.