davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
Bullet intended for Vicious
Mexican Who With Knife
Had Attacked Deputy Sher-
ne Hurst Struck Willis lie
Dying Within Few Minutes
MEXICAN SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE


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xae aespoudsngY ~ AT nipN "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
L0NCH0RN CANDIDATES
DIVIDED IN TWO SQUADS
ARRIVAL or BOn snERiLL. HiGh
SCHOOL STAR 10 AWAITED
NlFn ihrEft8r

pNtVEnsITy or rrNAs sep 81
pn aftuuni ~ soc unaauallI lafas
numitf 20 foibau canaiaaioe ihe
E..naharu squRd eii be- dstidrd fon
a4N WMa has already hraun ~ pui
ipffk enfiaas ttsid la feaaieraH a. 81.
reifa pau - tss eauaf in ofdsf ga 49,.
trle iiat contested c,inaiiinna un CLARA
ilsld
wgfh sha arfsqas ~ nah sherH an
lanlnafa train sto 'faulif ~ nlah
81 hnal etaiH whifh thr rsafAea and
utfir tsls arff - ankiuuu " nfHr ~
fhq diversity alii be- COMPLETE Nhsf-
riH d Toe last * ihe tnnfH -nungif
affrf aiufa Go ioin ian Trtss CsHub au#
d. b. aisa one ~ fae mfisi desirable
Tsse HamndsH NHh hsd 90 appoi
fanitg NJ art Hnefflii 30 foNiiiaii tyg two
srars "a tiafsuaH frainlnF ~ hosl 9s
aiafei hlm o. he tnn hesf center ever
dataiiiIiesl Be- reses Hirh feAa.1i. hfad
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tslleai faofhali AasAf paneeesins g
sunarffm combination 20 bfaHn and
speed 1863 ~ ltflsnre IL aAn hnfuniu
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aafd aamsk ahsad ~ lhe isnnfiafHr.
VITA fne arrival ~ NHwnu " men
aiI ~ ih ikf Tekas esinp Eleven ~
fhsar ere VETERAN -f- mfH ~ ore two
aha ihgts yfkra Hianfiun Heten rfe
sec1nd stfsa uitn from last YEAR itfHr
afs transfers ffem either COLLEGES ebn
urra Ineligible issi fcsf aba tHifisfn
nftsy players shD hsse had phs ef
more years rYarhirN aHtFf siies1ies
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Rat Bites Boy In Bed

Reused by calls from her ten
year-old son Brant, at her home,
1909 West Sixth street, Whining
ton, Mrs. Granville P. Alexander
wife of the Assistant City Treas
urer, found that the boy had been
bitten by a large rat which had
gnawed his ear and neck, barely
the jugular vein. She
saw the rat spring from the bed
which was splashed with blood
from the boys wounds.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Won Long Bridge Fight

The deadlock in the Sussex
Levy Court composed of five Re-
publicans and five Democrats was
broken last Tuesday when Clerk of
the Peace Elwood Wright, Re-
publican, joined with the Demo-
Gratis who voted in favor of build
ing another bridge over the Laurel
River, thus ending a five year old
contest. Many prominent resi-
dents of Laurel from whence Mr..
Wright halls, appeared before the
Court to urge the building of the
bridge.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
More Pay For POstmasters

On July 1 the following Della
ware postmasters received in
creases of salary: Bridgeville,
from $500 to $1,000; Clayton from
$500 to $1,000; Georgetown, from
$500 to $1,000; Laurel, from
$1,000 to $4,000; Millsboro, from
S11OO to $1,000; Rehoboth Beach,
from $1,000 to $1400. Smyrna was
decreased from $500 to $170O.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Hurt In ScaffOld Fall

Ira Lunt, a well-known resident
of New Castle, while at work in
the rear of one of his properties in
New Castle on Friday afternoon,
fell from a scaffold when a rope
broke and dropped upon a shed
roof. He was taken to his home
and DR.. Julius Dodd had him sent
to Delaware Hospital where it was
found that he was bruised about
the head and shoulders and one
collar bone was doubly fractured
Later he was brought back to his
home in New Castle.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
ScaIded On Canal Steamer

A tube in one of the boilers Of
the steamer Lord Baltimore,
bound for Philadelphia, through
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal blew out on Friday and
caused the severe scalding of a
colored fireman and Oiler Wolfe of
St. Georges. The former was sent
to Baltimore on the steamer Penn
as his injuries were deemed crit
ical. On reaching Canal Bridge
the passengers bound for Phila-
delphia were transferred to rail
road trains.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Record Week For Gretna Green

For the week ending July 8,
68 marriage licenses were issued
at Elkton and for that ending Sat-
urday, 60 were granted. Thirty of
the couples were from Philadel-
phia and the others hauled from
other points in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
and elsewhere.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Fleeing Slayer Captured

Joseph Danero, aged AZ years,
who on the night of July ) shot
and instantly killed his next-door
neighbor, Ralfo Dearo at the lat
ter's home on Marsh Road, Will
mington, was pursued and caught
last Tuesday by officers near
Toughkennamon on his way to his
brothers home in Avondale. He
did not know that Dearo was dead
but said he did not care as DearO
Newark post., 1915-07-14

DE 2l5 feet long and 43 feet wide
with five decks divided into wards
and private rooms, equipped with
elevators, electric lights, baths,
and other conveniences such as
are found in usual up-to-date hos
pitfalls. The cost will be met by
Mrs. Helen C. Quilliard, wife of
wealthy banker for whom the
novel craft will be named.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Killed BY Shifting Engine

Jumping from the rear end of
a string Of freight cars on his
way home from work on Saturday
afternoon Anthony Wasielewski,
aged 21 years of 214 Maryland
avenue, Wilmington, was run
down and instantly killed by a
Reading Railroad shifting engine
at the Justison street crossing.
Newark post., 1915-07-14

The series Of puzzles represents
the names Of men, a0omen, and
events arith Which every DelasUar-
can should be familiar. For every
fOW correct answers submitted,
this office wjU give a gears sub
sc,lptj0n to The NeaUark Post. An
swerS wiU be published the eCeek
foHoacing the publication Of puzzle.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Loose Bolt Exploded Powder

A defective bolt which had
worked loose from shafting and
fallen among powder in one of two
grinding mills in the Hagley yard
of the du Pont Company in Will
mington on Friday night damag-
ed both mills by causing an explos-
sion which blew off the roofs OF
the mills. About 240 pounds OF
powder was destroyed but FORUM
ately no one was injured.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
had been annoying him for months
past. .rr-
Hurting Floating Hospital

The American Car and Foundry
Company is building at it's yards
in Wilmington for St. Johns Guild
a New York charitable organiza-
tion a floating hospital with beds
for 400 patients. The boat will
Newark post., 1915-07-14
ENIGMA NO. 27

| am composed of 81 letters:
My 24-7-27-32-19-11-1-16, a fellow
ship.
My S-1S-33-3, learning.
My 15-34-6-22-13-9-2S, profits.
My 4-21-26-10, an opening.
My 29-12-30-2O, encumbrance.
My 2-25-23-17-5, an animal.
My 14-31-8, tool.
My whole represents those whose
duty was nobly done.
Answers received to Enigma
No. 26:
John Buckingham, Newark, Del.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
WHEAT SITUATION
IS VERY UNCERTAIN
ACCOUNT Of WAR
Not Much Left in Sauk
County--But Little in Chi
cago Elevators.
PRICE OF FLOUR
is MUCH HIGHER
Indications Are That the
Cost of a Loaf of Bread
viii Not Change Soon

The wheat situation remains some
what of a puzzle. There is said to be
between 300, 900, 900 and 400, 600, 900
bushels in the United State of which
about so, ,000 900 bushels are in eleva-
tors. The elevators in Chicago have
only about half million bushels while
these at Minneapolis have something
like IT, 900, 000 But little remains in
Sauk county. Since the first of the
year two cars have been shipped by the
Johnston Lumber Co., from North
Freedom and one car from Ableman.
In case one of the cars had been, held
until this time it would have been
worth about $500 more than when sold.
The question with the farmers is to
hold or not to hold. When the war
came on the government advised the
farmers to hold their wheat forihigher
prices and later ordered an investigation
because it was too high. Whether or
not it will still go higher remains the
problem. In case peace should come
wheat would go down with mighty
slump.
This country has shipped about
100, 900, 900 million bushels more than a
year ago. This is partly due to the fact
that Russia with large crop and has not
exported any. The 1900, 900 or 5000, 600
men in the armies are using more wheat
than if at home and this has increased
the consumption. On account of the
waste and greater consumption the
price of corn, oats and rye have also
gone up. Corn is worth Iabout 72 cents
in Baraboo and 80 cents in Chicago;
oats, 81 in Baraboo and so in Chicago.
Up to January 20 the expectation of
oats has been 36, 900, 600 bushels against
$500, 900 a year ago.
The price of the best grades of flour
in Baraboo have gone up from 81. 55 on
August to 81. Is at the present time
the weight of the sack being 49 pounds.
The price of bread has not advanced
and will not in the immediate future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
AEEDSBURG DOCTOR
COUGHS UP SCREW

We have heard of people swallowing
pins and needles and having them work
themselves out through the flesh but
last Wednesday the record was beaten
when DR.. d. H. Donahue the veterin-
arian during a severe fit of coughing
and strangIing vomited up with about a
pint of puss, screw. an inch and half
long. The physician asked Dan if that
was all there was there and he replied
that he thought there ought to be
a saw and hammer.
Nearly six years ago DR.. Donahue
was kicked in the stomach by a horse
which knocked him insensible for some
time. He thinks he must have had that
screw in his mouth, as he was in the
habit of putting things in his mouth
when tinkerin g around the sheds. Ever
since that time he has had spells of
severe distress and pain in the region of
his stomach but laid it to the kick of the
horse. He had been so bad lately that the
physician thought it must be abcesses
and Recommended that he go dorchester
for an operation which he was planning
to do but did not feel like leaving home,
when the trouble removed itself and
aside from the soreness the old pain
gone. -Reedsburg Free Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
WISCONSIN HAS
:" vroman Blk
vi Historical 5,,, Society :, = =
Il HIGH PHUDUCTS
Dean Russell Spells Them
Out at a Dinner Given
at Madison.

"There is not a state in the Union
which is more nearly half sustaining
than is Wisconsin. THAT was one Of the
enthusiastic statements made by Dean
H. L. Russell at the Grown and Made
in Wisconsin" dinner held in Madison.
Because of the splendid system of
diversified farming followed in this
state, we are able," he declared, ''to
provide ourselves and many of our
neighbors with a wide range of pro-
ducts which are equal and in many in
stances, superior to any other produc-
ed.
To prove his claim Mr.. Russell point
ed out that if the residents of the state
were divided up into families Of five
and then if our products were equally
distributed among them, each family
would have this bounteous store: 40
pounds of meat; 70 bushels of potatoes;
1O4 dozens of eggs; 800 pounds Of but
ter; $50 pounds of cheese; SO pounds
of condensed milk: 20 pounds of buck
wheat four;""5 or bushels of wheat;
100 bushels of corn from which to make
Johnny cake, and other corn products;
two tons of vegetables (other than po-
tatoes), including 240 cans of canned
goods; five bushels of apples; FL quarts
of small fruits: 62 pounds of sugar and
four pounds of honey.
But despite this splendid showing,
Wisconsin, according to Dean Russell,
is not beginning to measure up to its
And although the state
has an unparalleled position as to mark
cts and is surrounded by millions Of
but non-producing people,
as yet we have occupied but portion
of the available farming lands of the
state and even in our developed sections
we are not marketing to advantage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
FEBRUARY WEDDING
IN FREEDOM TOWN

On Thursday at II o'clock at the
home of the brides parents in Free
dom, Harold F. Mcfarland of Baraboo
and Miss Alice M. Trebilcock were
united in marriage by Rev. &c. Henke
of the Presbyterian church. The ring
ceremony was used and was witnessed
by the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trebilcock, William Trebilcock, Sr..
and Miss Trebilcock, an aunt.
A sumptuous dinner was then served.
The decorations were pink carnations
in the dining room aud white in the par@
lor where the ceremony took place.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Farland were
former high school pupils of Barabco
while Mrs. Nc Farland also finished at
Milwaukee Downer in June, 1914. Re-
Gently Mr.. Mcfarland has been mechanic
at the L. P. Helm garage.
The happy young couple left on No.
SIC for Sarasota, Florida, where they
will have fruit ranch. The best wish
es of many friends will accompany
them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
z eturrS 90 Mi10aukee
90 FindHiS Wife Married.
M0ng Times .Arcu51d World

sum of money it generally happened in
Australia, Manila, Hong Kong or some
other far away port and it soon went. :"
what are you going to do now?"
81 don't know" he said. "What
can | do? My chickens have come home
to roost.
eff there was no divorce granted to
Mrs. Hoehnen, and her husband is still
alive, and she has remarked, the marri
age, technically is not legal, " said
District Attorney label Of Milwaukee.
eff the facts as outlined are correct
there is a technical case of bigamy, but it
is surely technical, and I do not believe
that society would demand the punish
ment."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
John Hoehnen Says His
CT ickens Have Come
Home to Roost.

Twenty-Five years ago John Hoehnen
left his wife and two children in Mil
waukee and returned this week to find
one of his children dead and his wife
married to another man. During all
the years they had not heard from him
and supposed him dead. He has been
around the world many times, once
o lssing through Milwaukee during the
Spanish-American war, but never stop
ping to look to the welfare of his fam
ily. He is So now, decrepit and penni-
less.
II haven't been able to follow the
sea for many years." he said TO a Mil
waukee Journal reporter. 81 have been
doing odd jobs, but I can no longer beat
my way on trains and | don't know
what will become of me now."
Hoehnen was told that his wife has
married again and that she now has
another family.
''Well," he said, 'T guess l won't
bother her. really have no right to
bother her."
''Did you never think of returning to
them?"
eyes, 1 thought of it, but was new
{: fixed just right. If I got hold of a
little money there was always a saloon
handy. When was paid off in a large
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
SKIN GRATING
FOR CHRISLAV
Several FriendsCome to Aid
of a Lodi Patient in Hos
pital at Madison.

In order to prevent second opera
ton on the arm of Charles W. Chris
law of Lodi, who was injured in corn
shredder some time ago, a number of
his friends sacrificed 81 inches of skin.
The wound had not healed and this was
resorted to in order to avoid an ampu-
tation above the elbow. Eight inches
was removed from each friend, the op-
Grafton being done without an anes-
thetic. Those who gave of their cuti-
Gle were Roy and Ralph Chrislaw, sons
of the patient; John M. Chrislaw, a
brother; C. M. Johnson, George H.
Brereton, George Hawks, Nels Thomp-
son and Warren Bitney. The patient
is in a Madison hospital and doing well.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
HazeIwoOd Gives Data.

John A. Hazelwood, chairman of the
highway commission, spoke briefly on
the work that had been accomplished
during the last three years with
comparison of results under the present
methods of handling the road problem
with those when road construction was
under county supervision. Mr.. Hazel
wood reported that more than 5000
miles of road had been built during the
past three years, and that every county
of the state was active in road con-
struction under the present system.
When road builing was under the super
vision of counties, he explained, only
20 of the II counties in the state were
active in this work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
Old MOUNTAIN
WARMING Up

A card from Mrs. j. E. English, Live
Oak, California, says that Mt. Lassen,
next in height to Mt. Shasta, is now
active at times. It is snow capped
mountain, but when it begins to warm
up smoke and ashes rise in great
column 10, 900 feet above the summit.
It is a splendid sight if one is far
enough away. The mountain can be
seen from the north windows of the
home of her son. The weather at Live
Oak is spring like; the fruit trees being
nearly in bloom when the card was
written. February l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
SPEND TOD MUCH
MONEY FOR ROADS,
SAYS GOVERNOR

That Governor Philip will ask for a
2duction in the state appropriation for
road work throughout the state was
evident from his brief remarks before
the road school of the Wisconsin high
way commissioners in the assembly
chamber Wednesday night at Madison.
Governor Phiiipp complimented the
Wisconsin highway commissioners on
the results obtained in the past year,
he said the legislature was a little too
fast in the expenditure for roads.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
DR.. Nork
in Madison

DIR. Stork called at 2OO7 Elm Side
Boulevard, Madison, few days ago
and left boy weighing seven and one-
half pounds. Stanley Chester Brown
is his name and the parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ira D. Brown, formerly Of
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
Water Is
Deeper No&1

The Southern Wisconsin Power Co.
has raised the water in the Wisconsin
river two more feet this week. This
now brings the lake over the old mill
dam at Okee. Lodi Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-11
F indS Bdruboo
Liberal Place

On Wednesday morning Mike Dono-
van was released from the county bas-
tile and the whole world was before
him. By the time dame nature had pull
ed the curtain of night over the city
poor Mike had taken up miscellane-
GUS collection, consisting of several bars
of soap, number of packages of tobac-
co, half dozen flat iron handles and
jag that bore down so heavily he could
no longer keep his spinal column point
ing to the zenith. When he left the jail
he was without money and how he could
come into possession of so much from
morn to night is what puzzels the au-
thorities. Evidently Baraboo is lib
eral community. The alarm was sound
ed and it was ne cessary for an officer
to take him from the snowy streets.
>-~-~.~-~.~~~~~
as ever
Mike and Hannah Mahar
1926 Blain ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
SIX BCOTLEGGERS SENTENCED T0PAY
 FINE OF $6l,O00
Circuit Judge Driver at Os ceola Imposes Jail Sen
 tences in Addition.

Osceola, Aug. 1S.-Fines aggresat- ing $61 300 and jail sentences totall- ing 3,690 days were today assessed against six of the twelve mon whom the Mississippi county grand jury in dicted last Saturday on counts rang ing from four to B each, in connec- ton with the raid on island 37 July 31, in which Sheriff Mauldin was killed.
 The fines and sentences were inn posed by Circuit Judge Driver in the case of the state versus J. A. Osborne, in which the jury, after an hours de- liberation, returned verdict of guilty.
 Six of the twelve against wh hom in dictments were returned agreed, be- fore the opening of the Osborne trial. to rest their cases on the outcome of this trial, and to accept the same penalties on each count against them as was assessed against Osborne. The rirainiDg six will probably be put on trial this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
-
 
Consuls Have Troubles,

The stranded American is the bana of the consul. His office is invaded by persons claiming his good offices after their plans have gone askew. Those in better circumstances dcmand that xhe consul indorse their notes at the bank, those in poorer circumstances demand to be sent home. It is anpar' ertly a fixed idea that consul can draw on the treasury for the relief of stranded Americans. Many cases of d1f.xess are pitiable and consuls. not even l.eccuped against the social ex- penses ascidental to their position, have to giv~ =elief out of their r-i. vate means ard to stand the inev. table loss. The coly persons whom cpnsuls are authorized by law to aid are sailors on the articles of 8 vessel of American registry wrecked within their consular districts, and in this case only to the extent of immediate relief and passage to the next Amer ican port
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
T0MlINSONS HOME
 FROM TOUR OF WEST

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson ana their bright little son, Frank, Jr., re- turned to Pine Bluff yesterday, com ing by train from Fort Worth, Texas, where they disposed of the auto that had carried them from this city to San Francisco and as far back as the Texas city, They were caught i'll the storm Monday, an accident happened to the car, and MT. Tomlinson decided to sell and return by train.
 Except for this one untoWard mel dent, the trip was a success and de- lightful in every way. They enjoyed their tour through the West, and were greatly pleased with the Panma-Pa- cific exposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
Making Things Even.

It would be difficult to find . region where the ups and downs of fortune have been SO sudden and extreme as in California. In its early days, be- fore it's production of grair vas equal to the demand, wages of farm hands were high, but as production increased the prices lowered faster than the rate of wages. A farmer employed a2 in- austrious Irishman for five years, at the rate of fifty dollars a month "and found"--board, lodging. washing, and mending. At the end ot the term hs said to his man: "I can't afford to pay you the wages have been paying. You have saved money. and l have saved nothing. At this rate you VIII soon own my farm" 'Then Ill hire you to work for me-" said the other "ard you can get your farm oacA again" #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-19
Agricultural Economies.

Fayetteville, Aug. 1S.-Dr. B. G. urse, the new head of the depart fnt ot political economy in the Uni Fslty of Arkansas, has announced ft ne will introduce into the work
 tne department a course in agri-
 ,ural economies. The course will
 interesting to students of the ag- Eultufal college, but also to all ose Who expect to be teachers If riculture, business men or bank
 M small towns, or who expect .m W interested, in public or semi- olc way, in the welfare of rural n ,nmunltles. In this course, atten- l w'll be paid to problems of rur- .,. .J,..siaMzatlons, and particularly to ,aetlng of the cooperative and rt tr types, such questions as .ural
 s, iaoor, rural credits and prices asricaitural products will also re-