davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

truusrort Hancock at Cul,Nra the sub
,un"iur. ~ Dc, D-3, T. , ana /. AZ
Gn,,rir.tou tho Eunhost Wilmington at
uo.gkulg tine tugs Iaducah ana 'sceoiS
nj Media t.ur1, ,'nba ..,,.,. ,,.
,.,' V,.l. ,rr Nu"upolU'. the transport pISio
r,,u ~. }rrl. NHrd fnr Hampton ltpddsS
a.. 'nINr, t',, Nops ram Norfok Tor :. iehrpr
~, a.-.rusrrs Nuu"u. Burrows ana TrippA
from N,vporl for tul"hr,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DEICHES NAMED AS
BISCHOFF RECEIVER
Take, Charge Of Brokers' Office
court Order Doesn't
Affect Bank.
No CLAIM OF INSOLVENCY
Creditors Action Explained as
Effort to Protect $780,
600 Assets.
u CLAIM OF INSOLVENCY

c.,.,,.,,, Court Justice CIV sppointed
r,t,hos ,aoo,,or ,o,,ordo, ~, a.,
M'u'''' -.
copdrthtrsh'p vi james - "ehs anu VIII
IAN J. Becker. doing business under the
name Of Henry Bischoff 4 Co. on the
18th ,,nor Of the building occupied H.
o~, u,,.ir. ,t,u.. n, p,o,o s,r,a,
h'S'HV"
aad bro''"d!'
The rcceiNership applies only to the
steamship ticket. brokerage and forward
.., bu.ir,ss done by the firm and does
O., ,b, h,,t although Ar Na,,
''' '''' ,'-... -,
Is r's'''"' anu u''''''' Vi '"e o""N
and B,rh'r ls DIRECTOR
The receiver WAS appointed in "a suit
i,.,,igrt hv carl Whitman, acting for him
10 ...l otbcr ,.r.dit,rs .rb, ..so,s NJ
''' -...-,.,.. ,,, -,
ne .',,'a ,,,,, .r,, w ~
'''"' S'VVy'', '"p'S 80 800 'o 'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


SrENOGRAPIlEK and assistant book
keeper with experience wishes position;
capable OF taking rapid dictation; CHRISTIAN;
REASONABLE. salary expected. l.. +. ID, box
H. sun Office.
STENoGRATHER. thoroughly experienced
and we'll educated. trans, rlhes accurately and
rapidly; executive ability; knowledge book
keeping; alert; salary 81. :, hos l'- sun
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rise. ~ AZ Sun sets. ~ ~ Moon sets. iii
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k 6i7 Gov Island. TOO Hell Gate. .S:6'
Low WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyH'k ~ II Gov Island II 5Sj He'll Gate -. 333
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11


Arrived-SATURDAY.J January 10
SIS Laconia. I2:3t 4. NJ. Gibraltar, Decembcry 81
IS President Lincoln. a. NJ. Hamburg Do
SIS La Lorraine. ii:sO p. ~. Friday. Havre,
IS Pannon,a. 1915 p. NJ. Friday. Gibraltar.
December 20. -
IS Horsund. 10 a. NJ. Hamburg. December ~
SIS bordeaux, go a. NJ. iiavrc. December "a.
IS Cristobal 5 A. NJ, Crlstobal January y.
SIS Ottar, I A. NJ, Puerto Padre. January =.
IS ByCland A. NJ. Santa Cruz, January ].
SIS Alamo. Key West. January6
s. Lrnapc. Jacksonville. January z.
IS Madison, Norfolk. January o.
SIS lindeufes. Boston. January g.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Cedric, at Liverpool
SIS Philadelphia. at Southampton
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS Ia Provence. from Havre
SIS Oscar H. from ChristianSsnd.
S. Bermudan. from Bermuda
IS Havana from Havana
SIS ST Louis. from Southampton.
So Noordam. from Rotterdam.
| s. Naderland. from Antwerp.
SIS kocnig Albert. from Bremen
IS Caronis, from Liverpool.
! IS Columbia. from Glasgow.
SIS Berlin. from Palermo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
HELP WANrED-MALE.

CIGAR Statesmen wanted to carry line OF
cigars on road: 800 per month and ex-
renses; experience not necessary. CONT
MENTAL CIGAR COMPANY. wichita. Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

LARGE Canadian Mail order House will
pay men everywhere IN the L. :. SIS weekly
showing samples; outfit free. DOMINION
GROCERY CO. Windsor, Ontario Canada.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

Felt of him and found that he was
stiff. Told Mrs. Lawson he was dead.
She went around and put an arm I'M
der his head. She asked if they could
not move him. He said not TO touch
him, that he must go for help. he
went home and called Byron Eddy
and DR.. Spalding on the telephone.
When he returned Mrs. Lawson was
walking up and down. After. DR..
Spalding examined body il was re-
moved TO house. Lawson was dressed
in shirt, overalis, coat and stockings.
Found his slippers just out of stall.
Mrs. Lawson had on dark skirt and
light waist. While on the way to barn
Mrs. Lawson said there was some
trouble at the barn but she dasn't go
in. She said she went to bed early,
couldn't sleep. She called TO Lawson
and he didn't answer. She called
again and he didn't answer, then she
dressed and went out. One time Law
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

John 5. May, the next witness, is a
near neighbor of the Lawsons. He
knew of their relations. Once Mrs.
Lawson had approached him regard
ing deed of place and wanted to know
if her name was in it and he told her
no and she cried. She said it was to
appear so that if anything occurred
she could educate her children. Wit
ness made Lawson's butter for him.
Mrs. Lawson said she did not want
the butter because she had seen Law
son put water from the tub in the
milk. He knew of her leaving Law
son. He went to bed about O'Clock
the night Lawson was killed. Mrs.
Lawson called at his house within a
few minutes of II. His wife woke
him up and told him Mrs. Lawson
wanted him to go with her as there
was something wrong at the barn. He
went and found lighted lamp at the
barn door. Both went in. Horse was
loose. Saw Mr.. Lawson lying in STALL
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

have done 1t with. Should think one
or probably both might have been
used
Mrs. Beda Anderson told of being at
the Lawson home when Mrs. Lawson
complained to her that her name was
moi in deed of the place. She came to
her house enc night and made the
same complaint aud was crying. MIR.
Lawson came for her but she refused
to ge home with him. He came again
next night and she went back with
him. She was called TO the Lawson
house about year later ON account of
some trouble there. She found Mrs.
Lawson crying. She told witness that
she had quarreled with her husband
because she wanted an extra pound OF
butter. She acted wild, half crazy, and
tore q rag to pieces. She told witness
she had thrown a meat fork at Lawson
as he was going down the cellar stairs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

camping. John May came for him
about o'clock in the morning and he
went home. His father was dead, his
body being on lounge in the kitchen.
Father had not been drinking for four
or five days but had not been feeling
well. Hadn't seen father affected by
cider to any extent but he drank it
and it sometimes made him surly. He
went to Trinity college two years ago
but only stayed three months. He de-
MED that the reason that he did not
return after the Christmas vacation
was because his father would't allow
it. The reason was on account of his
ill health. He knew that his father
and mother had an argument about
deed to the place and knew that his
mother left home once on that &C
count. The deed has never been
changed. He knew his mother argu-
ed with his father about drinking but
not in recent years. Knew of his
mother becoming nervous and she had
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

slippers. No one else there that night.
Didn't know who washed off blood
stains. No trouble over husbands
drinking. She got tired talking TO him
about il and stopped AS she always
got the worst of it. No trouble since
Adolph came home. Left home on
one occasion on account of her name
not being In deed. Never took money
from husband when he was drunk She
wanted name in deed and he told her
he would make will but she didn't
want that us he could throw 1t away.
State Policeman Hurley recalled said
that while he was in the store room
with Mrs. Lawson he noticed that she
had ON a pair of black felt slippers and
he asked her II they were the ones she
had on that night and she said yes.
Manning Anderson eorroborated his
wife's testimony given on the previ-
Gus day about being called TO the Law
son home on account of trouble and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

ranging around aud would have gone
in il she had had lantern. Had a
lamp but didn't remember whether
she took it when she went TO get MI.
May. Found husband in horse stall
and got down To see if he was warm
and drew her right arm under his.
Had on black skirt over night dress
and black shoes. Didn't remember
what she did. Went into house but
didn't change clothing until some time
during day. Went to bed about .
leaving husband reading paper in
Kitchen. She said Florence would be
late and he said he would sill up
awhile. She went to sleep In her own
room but was awakened and went into
son 5 room because IL WAS more quiet
there. There was noise AROUND the
barn and she heard the screen door
SLIM. Told Of Ben Johnsonis visit.
Hu band had on coat, overals and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

become historical in later months Inc
situation at home was peaceful. HIS
mother had heart trouble, was iran
and wasn't able to do much.
Clara f. Eddy told OF coming nome
from the party with Florence Lawson.
She reached her house at just IL
O'Clock. Ii was about five minutes
walk to the Lawson house from there.
Bernhard johnson, 1.-THE last person
known to have seen Lawson ailNe'
took the stand next. He said That
Lawson was at witness house tue
SUNDAY before he was killed Win ms
wife. He had beer and ice cream. lie
was at the Lawson home the nign'
Lawson was killed and he reacneo ms
own home about O'Clock. When ne
drove up to the Lawson house Win
his little girl Mrs. Lawson was IN .
winsow and said that her nusoano
was wing down. He and Lawson had
enc rises of cider, Then talked a"niie
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29
WEDNESDAY,

Another sweltering day marked the
opening of the trial of Mrs. Amanda
U. Lawson. The jury was provided
with palm leaf fans and electricians
were hastily summoned and installed
a number OF electric fans in the court
room. There were not quite as many
present as on the previous day. Mrs.
Lawson wore the same black gown
but was minus her thick black veil.
Her nurse, Miss Appley, sat by her
side and continually famed her with
one of the court room palm leafs. She
sat as on the day before, most of the
time with eyes downcast. Testimony
OF n Swedish minister as TO CONVERSE
lions had with Mrs. Lawson in which
she told him If she should tell of her
previous life with her husband they
/ might think it a reason for murder
and that although she had once told
him she would put up money to find
the murderer after she WAS freed by
the grand jury she told him she
wouldn't put il up as it would be put
ting money into their hands TO get her
again.
Claus Hagstrom also gave piece OF
damaging testimony for the state. He
was appraiser of the Lawson estate
and told Mrs. Lawson that when the
Swedish people were satisfied who the
murderer was they would side up with
her. Witness said to her that she was
alone in the house the night Lawson
was killed and should tell who did il,
to which Mrs. Lawson replied that If
she should tell 1t would endanger her
life.
Coroner Bill was recalled to the
stand as the first witness Wednesday
morning and read the testimony of
Mrs. Lawson given at the inquest. 1t
was in substance that she was AZ years
old and was married in New York
twenty-five years ago. Had lived in
Woodstock sixteen years but only two
years in the present home. Had two
children. Life with her husband was
not unpleasant but they had the usual
family quarrels. Her husband wasn't
honest in his dealings. He abused her
twice once threw her down and once
b.ackened her eye. He was cross and
ugly at times from drinking cider.
Husband was home all day Thursday
and no one else but family there.
Daughter came home about IL. She
expected daughter at or half past and
sat up for her. She went TO Adolph's
room as il was more quiet. Didn't
remember what she said TO daughter
when she came home. Found her
husband wasn't In and put on skirt
and went out. Went TO barn door TO
see what the trouble was with horses
as she had heard noise. Heard horse
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

seeing Lawson with blood on his shirt
collar.
Rev. Exerel Il. Elaquist, Swedish
minister Of Woodstock, told of going
TO the Lawson home the day after he
was killed TO give Mrs. Lawson spirit
ual advice. He read verses and asked
mrs. Lawson If he couldn't pray with
her but she didn't want TO. A minis
ter from Brooklyn was with him. Mrs.
Lawson was weak and he put her In a
chair. He and the other minister
kneeled down 10 pray and Mrs. Law
son got up in the midst of the prayer
and walked about.
He went there again and spoke OF
the murder OF Lawson and told her II
she knew anything she ought to tell
and she said she was willing to tell all
she kaew. Told her to tell OF her pre-
vious life with her husband, and abe
said" Don't you believe tina; II [ should
tell. don't you think they would think
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

while Mrs. Lawson talked to daugh-
ter. Then drove away. He arrived
home about SIS.
The court adjourned for the lunch
recess.
AT the afternoon session Mrs. Angus.
ia Johnson, wife of Bernard Johnson,
the previous witness, took the stand.
She told of the Lawsons coming to her
home the Sunday before Lawson was
killed. They had ice cream and
drinks. She said to Mrs. Lawson, "A
man who drinks makes ii pretty bad. y
Mrs. Lawson replied, "In this country
men could be fixed. You don't have
to put up with it.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

party on the night her father was xii.
led. Her mother took her part way
and then returned. She came home
after II o'clock and entered the house.
She took lamp from the sitting room
table and went up to her room. Her
mother opened her door few inches
and said, "You got home safely. Went
to her room and went to bed and did
not awaken until morning when she
heard voices in the kitchen. She dres-
sea and went down and saw mother,
brother and undertaken.
Adolph Lawson, son, followed his
sister to the witness stand. He left
home about I in the evening TO go
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-29

Witness went out to barn and found
Law SON apparently asleep in an emp
ty stall. He accompanied her To the
house and she saw blood on the collar
of his shirt. Mrs. Lawson had gone to
he'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
LID 0FE, AT LAST.
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page 'one.)
ton for declaring war because we had
no right to make them. So we had
to submit tamely to the position of
Huerta, bear the derision and sneers
Of the Mexican people and the indul-
gent smiles Of all the nations Of the
world. And, sir. whatever may be
said Of Huerta in other respects-and
I have no disposition to defend him.
he did bear himself with courage, wis.,
dom and moderation in this whole mat
ter.
Murder Of Benton.
"At last prominent British subject
was brutally murdered by Villa or by
his orders. Public indignation ran
the state department maintained its
usual degree Of composure, I do not
know why the murder of q citizen Of
Great Britain should have created
more feeling than the assassination OF
hundreds of our own people. except
that we have assumed to be the pro-
tector of the citizens and subjects Of
all other nations, End insisted that
such nations should leave this duty
and responsibility to us. 1t therefore
involves the question Of our good faith
toward other nations, when we allow
their people to be slaughtered in
Mexico.
This case was one to put our good
poor widow asked for the body of her
dead husband, buried on Mexican soil.
What did our government do to secure
this right? 1t humbly petitioned Villa,
his murderer. to allow his remains to
be removed. The state department
spent days in trying to find out wheth-
er this man was shot by villa or put
to death by order OF q drumhead
court martial. called not by . soldier,
not by a belligerent. but by brigand
and professional murderer. What
possible difference does it make
whether he lost his life one way or
the otherg For this the borrowing
widow. was left waiting for her dead
What should the government have
done in the case?
Gust what it should have done for
one Of its own citizens-sent our SOL
diers into Mexico and brought out the
body. What right has villa to say
that the body of the victim Of his
wrath ana cruelty should be removed
or not? What has become Of our
and manhood that we could
leave it to him to settle such ques-
tion?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Thickness and Lustre
1T Once.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, win turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
urfant; remove every bit OF dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home. though is troublesome.
An easier way IL to get the ready-to-
use tonic, costing about so cents a
large bottle. at drug stores, known as
'Wyeth'e Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy." thus avoiding a lot OF muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair il not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkeniEg your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can
tell because It does 1t 90 naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen q sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at . time; by morning Al gray
hairs have disappeared. After an
other application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear PEARS
younger.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
NERVES TREATED FREE
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES. t,,e Great
Specialist, Gives New Book and
$3.50 Worth Of Neuropathic
Treatment Flee

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart, liver.
stomach or bladder: blues. headache. dis
xtness or dullness: nervous dyspepsia. II
ritability, cold hands and feet, shortness
Of breath. palpitafion or Irregular. heart
beat. dropay. drowsiness. nervousness,
sleeplessness, trembling. wandering pains
bsekache. irritable spine. rheumatism,
hysteria-would do well to accept DR..
miles liberal offer. You may never have
another opportunity.
His book contains many remarkable
cures after five to twenty local physicians
and specialists failed. It also contains
Endorsements from Bishopo, Clergymen,
staesmen. Editors. Business men. Farm
err. etc.
SOD f1 Rsaashskh csFs = Yen Saaaa.
His improved Treatments for these dis
eases are the result of 30 Year, experience
and are thoroughly scientific ana remark
ably successful, SO much so that he does
not hesitate to one. Free Treatments to
the sick that they may test them at his
expense. Write at once.
Describs your case. and he will send you
= two-pound Treatment and . new Book
Frye Address DR.. Franklin Miles, DEBT
Nh - - - Main y. B1khAYt, lnA.-Aav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
NOTE TO BRYAN.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
litical advantage of the Democrat
party" was declared to be the most
striking feature of the administration.
The senator reviewed the tariff bill
and charged that but for the "coer-
cion used by the president upon con-
gress it never would have passed"
Executive pressure had created in
the senate, he said. an apathy that
impaired the body's usefulness. The
income tax law and the currency bill
were also mentioned in this connec-
ton. Referring to the Panama tolls
question, Senator Works said the
people who believed in the granting
of free tolls for American coastwise
ships will want some good reason
for this change OF front on tn. part
OF the Democratic party under the
leadership Of the president II 1t is
done to satisfy the demands of Great
Britain. they will not be satisfied with
this submission of legislation to the
dictation Of foreign country; how
ever. II tie president IL satisfied, for
good and valid reasons. that the free
tolls clause should be repealed, his
advice that it should be done. in spite
of the declaration Of his party to the
contrary, does him credit
Finds One Good Act.
I'm such a CASE" he said, 1.-The presi-
dent is for once acting as president of
the United States and not as leader Of
his party"
The senator said the tendency to-
ward paternaiism and extravaganza in
the appropriation of public moneys was
marked characteristic feature Of the
administration. He declared it was ev-
ident to everybody that the adminis-
tratton Is opposed to granting suffrage
to the women, but lacks the courage
to come out openly and oppose it."
He continued; 1T II too early to say
whether the amount realized from d.
rect taxation will make up the defi.
ciencies resulting from the tariff re-
ductions.
1T is being whispered about that the
actual collections from incomes will fall
Tar short Of estimates on which the bill
was founded and that the losa OF tariff
revenues and the shortage under the
income tax law will result in a def.
cheney in the treasury.
One OF the worst features Of the two
important laws-the tariff. including
the income tax law, and the banking
and currency act-is their deliberate
attempt to limit and eventually over
throw the civil service laws. rules and
regulations.
1T is singular that this should have
occurred under the presidency OF Wood
row wilson. former vice president Of
the National Civil Service Reform
League and now claiming to IS tho
head ana leader of the Dmocxat1o
- =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
CAMPBELL RESIGNS.
Leaves Faxton's Tomorrow Night
Considering Several Good Offers.

J. w. Campbell, department man
ager and buyer Of dry goods depart
ment. the Paxton q Paxton store for
the past year. has rendered his reeig-
nation to become effective tomorrow
night,
Mr.. Campbell has demonstrated his
unusual abilities in buying for and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

managing the department. over which
he had charge.
During the time he has been connect
ed with the Paxtons' store he has made
many friends among the business men
Of the city and the patrons Of the
store.
Mr.. Campbell IL considering several
good offers but has not definitely decid-
ed which he will accept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
Thcn She Stopped.

After he had kissed her and pressed
her rosy cheek against his and patted
her soft. round chin. she drew back
and asked:
George. do You shave yourself?.'
Yes" he replied.
Il thought so,'' she said. 'sYour
face is the toughest ever
Then she stopped; but II was too
AtA and he went away with . cold,
heavy lump IN his bfeasts-New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
Sheffield Ingalls, has assumed the burden
of editor Of this column.
Sheridan Won't Rum.

of editor Of this column.
Sheridan Won't Run.
Barney Sheridan. veteran editor of the
y estern Spirit. Paola. has announced
that he Will not be a candidate for either
United States senator or congressman this
year. Sheridan's boom for senator was
launched at the Democratic banquet in
Topeka February q. At Fort Scott this
week Sheridan blocked further progress
Of the boomlet by stating emphatically
that he would not be q candidate either
for senator or congress in the Second
district
Schermerhorn for Congress.
At a big meeting of Cherokee county
Progressives in Columbus this week, E. B.
Schermerhorn Of Galena was mentioned
as probable Bull Moose candidate for
congress in the Third district. Schermer-
horn was q member of the state board OF
control under Governor Stubbs and should
he become q candidate in the Third dis
tT1ct, would probably receive the nominal
ton without opposition.
Hodges to Ottawa.
Governor George H. Hodges will 60 to
Ottawa this afternoon ana will address q
meeting of Franklin county Democrats
tonight. Saturday he win speak in Oska-
loosa and Monday night In Eureka. Sew
eral state house Democrats win accom-
pany the governor to Ottawa, where plans
have been made for a big meeting.