davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-13

Kansas has S27 state and private
banks and trust companies with re-
sources agRregsting $l40. 1897 1867. 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-13
Preferred Locals
Advertisement

Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants al
Metcalfe's Greenhouse.
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-13

Good morningl Have you
seen The Courierf
Evansville's best paper.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-13

j. h. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-13
THURSDAY, MAY 13

Automobile Observation-Disclosures
contemplate Yellowstone stopovers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-13
Sack Your Hams.

New supply of sacks just received
at this office,
The border vidette., 1915-10-02

While playing golf at the Country club Saturday afternoon during the rain shower, Charles P. Fox, an Englishman, aged 35 years, a resident of this city and an employe of the Copper Queen Mining company, Wa s struck by lightning and instant Iy killed. Douglas Dispath.
The border vidette., 1915-10-02

Nogales Precinct No. 1, Town Hall; Calabasas Precinct No. 2, public school house; Tubac Pre- cinct No. 3, public school house; Patagonia Precinct No. 4, Pata- gonia public school house; liar shaw Precinct No. 5. public school house; Washington Precinct No. 6, Trickey's store; Lochiel Pre- cinct No. 7, public school house; Camille Precinct No. s, public school house; Montana Camp Pre- cinct No. 9, P. M. Clarke's store; Elgin Precinct No. 10, public school house; Sopori Precinct Mo- II, Juan Elias house; Mow- ry Precinct No. 12, Red Rock District school house; Salero Precinct No. 13, M $. & T. Go. s building, the one used for public school house; Sonoita Pre- cinct No 14, public school house.
 IT is FURTHER ORDERED by said Board of Supervisors, that the officers of election at said voting places shall be the fol lowing named persons, by whom said election shall be conducted, to wit:
 MORALES PRECINCT NO. 1.
 Inspector - W. c. Budge; Judges, T. J. Wylie and E. K. Cumming; Clerks, J. B. Bristol and w. H. Smith; Marshal. Chas. Dunavan.
 CALABASAS PRECINCT NO. 2.
  John Deegan and Tom Casanega; Clerks, Lavina Cumming and Harvey Walker; Marshal, John Cumming.
 TUBAC PRECINCT NO. 3.
 Inspector J. T. Garrett; Judges, Anna Lowe and w. E. Balcum; Clerks, H. c. Griswold and R. Burruel; Marshal, Ma nuel King.
 PATAGONIA PRECINCT NO. 4. Inspector - Geo. H. Francis; Judges, O. F. Ashburn and Wm. T. Powers; Clerks, B. H. Evans and 80. J. Whiteside; Marshal. Ben Powell.
 HARSHAW PRECINCT NO. 5.
 Inspector - w. M Murphy; Judges, Anton Klein and w. A. Sloan; Clerks, Ernest Best and May Farrell; Marshal, Richard Farrell, Jr. WASHINGTON PRECINCT NO. 6.
 Inspector - M. M. Trickey; J udges, Dennis Coughlin and c. A. Bankard; Clerks, Mrs. Persis Combs and Mrs. H. Vaughn; J. o. Rankin.
 LOCHIEL PRECINCT NO. 7.
 Insp pector- Tom Heady; | Judges, Mrs. Charles Harrison and O. de la Ossa; Clerks, Mrs. i Helen Ellicott and John McIn- tyre; Marshal, Tom Edwards.
 CAMILLE PRECINCT NO. 8.
 Inspector - John McCarty; Judges, Mrs. w. A. Parker and 1 Mrs. Mattie Goodin; Clerks, Mrs. l Eason and w. E. Bower; Mar 1 shal, C. E. Travis.
 CAMP PRECINCT NO. 9. | Inspe tor-T B. Dillon; Judges, c. O. -Foltz and Chas. O. Neill; Clerks, Mrs. H. F. Hunt ington and Mrs. P. M. Clarke; M. Mcdonald.
 ELGIN PRECINCT NO. 10.
 Inspector - M. T. Lavelle; Judges, G. w. Castetter and Thos. Hes Pegram; Clerks, Mrs. W. H. Collie and Miss Sweigert; Stone Collie.
 SOPORI PRECINCT NO. II.
 Ins spe c tor-F. T. Bailey; | Judges, Mrs. A. F. Armada and | J. B. Elias; Clerks, Mrs. Eliza beth H. Healey and F. B. Valen- zuela; Marshal, Geo. Proctor.
 MOwRY PRECINCT NO. 12.
 Inspe tor-W. D. Parker; Judges, Sam Pressler and Perry J. Wilson; Clerks, Eliza c. Ne vius and Mrs. Ben Wilson; Mar shal, B. Baldwin.
 SALERO PRECINCT NO. 13.
 Inspec tor Josiah Bond; Judges, Geo. Clarke and Jens Peterson; Clerks, Mrs. Schultz 3nd Frank Reichert; Marshal, Bob Bergier.
 SONOITA PRECINCT NO. II.
 Inspector = Mark Manning; Judges, J. F. Little and Mrs. Lutie Fassett; Clerks, Chas. 8rossart and Sadie Woodward; Marshal, Geo. White.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
The border vidette., 1915-10-02
ORDER AND NOTICE

FOR SANTA CRUZ COUNTY ROAD BOND ELECTION, TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER
 23RD, 1915.
The border vidette., 1915-10-02

election, and remain continuous ly open until the hour of 6 o'clock P. M. on said day, when same shall be closed.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the form and words of the bal lots shall be as follows: . Stub NO... To be torn off by Inspector.
The border vidette., 1915-10-02

Nogales. Arizona, September
The sun., 1915-12-19
MEXICAN MINE TIEUp ENDING
Thornton of Greenc-CanaDes H..
turna Hopeful of Euturr.

W. II. Thornton. president ~ 4,
Creene-Cananea Consolidated Gopher
Company. the operating COMPANY ~ ~.
Grcene-Cananea Copper COMPANY VIII
has just returned from Mexico, t,uev..
that conditions in that part ~ NoXlat
where the company properti-- ere stu
ated are considerably Improved
"The Nillistas' ne Haid, "uayo haer
driven from the ucigllbpthoDt = o.
property and are out Of tho state =
Sonora. This will bring conditions IN
to normal at the mines ami .NrrythE g.
is being done to expedite m" blowing 90.
OF the furnaces. At present there ar
IN operation six of the eiGht blast fur
naccs and il H. planned to push tuo pro-
drction up to the fullest capacity Tr.
mines look exceptionally we'll and In n
opinion the outlook is that tt, .trRe5
and best year in the history of th" com
pany will be 1916"
Mr.. Thornton 10 also ,utll-.s-t.
about the condition of the Tren'-f'ior
Copper Company, of which b, . ,irs.
president
The sun., 1915-12-19
SLAYER AND VICTIMS BURIED.
Schnc;ier's H~Hrsr GOcs One Way,
s.irl'. aud WUnnu's Another.

The rain Nas falling heavily ycs.erday Y
morning wnca tin funcra, Of Frederick
Schueif-r. mis- little daughter Anna and
his luotn"r-.n-laW, Mis-. Anna Bray. was
held at the Scha.f1rr .ione, Fort! -
secol.d street, Corona, yet mur- than
800 persons endured the rain while the.'
watcn.d the funeral PARTY leave the
house and the BODY Of SChaeffer go one
way while the bodies or mis- victims went
another.
Schaefier wa, retired city f'cman
who killed his elev"H-year- I'D daughter
and his mother-iu-law. seriously wounded
his w''e and then ended his own life
last Thursday. At the funeral Harriet
another daughter. who had been struck
over the head ny her father, but vino
escaped by running from the house wept
bitterly throughout the service. Schaet-
Gers sister elizabeth and his brother
Paul, together with tnre. uf Mrs Scha"t-
fer's siste.s, attended tie funeral.
At the end Of the service thp h-trse
osrryins Scnaetfer's body took its way
% the Luthcrau Cemetery, iIil pwed 10y
one coach. while tine h.arses carrying the
bodies Of the little girl and her grand
mother went 10 ST, Mich"i's Cclnetely y
Astoria. leading long procession al
carriages.
Mrs schacrter Is now recovering from
her injuries IN ~. Johns Hospital, Long
Island City.
The sun., 1915-12-19
$3.50 WILL SAVE A FAMILY
Father and Mother III. -Four Litsls
Girls In an Institution.

The father Is III and unable 70 retur',
10 his former trade. but Under the super
vision OF q physician ne IS learning u
new trade which IN til. eui will enable
him TO support his family. The mo.h.r
Is III. hut is Improving. and would hc
able 10 return hon" fur hilstnsas Il
the small sum necessary to start the
family again can be raised. Til. res.
~ the family consists oc four little gi!!s.
all vi whom have been placed IN iustitu-
lions during the illness OF their parcnt.
one hunured and iifty dollars Is the
amount needed to rehahiiitatc the family.
and the Charity Organization Society Is
appealing for this amount 70 that re-
united ia r'ly may enjoy thoroughly next
Saturday and many years TO come.
Contributions sent 10 the society, lUj
East Twenty-second street. will u.
acknowledged promptlv.
The sun., 1915-12-19
so FEWER TEACHERS IN
NEXT TERM ESTIMATES
Plans Being Made on Basis
Proposed by Committee
Of Principals.

The estimates for teachers IN the high
schools of the city next term are TO be
reduced by nifty, according to letter
which Clarence r. Meleney. associate
superintendent. has sent TO President
Thomas w. Churchill Of the Board Of
Education.
"A thorough survey OF all the high
schools from the reports Of the organiza-
tion of October, 1915, has been made"
says Mr. Meleney. "All the principals
are making their plans on the basis pro-
posed ny the committee of principal. and
we expect to reduce tho estimates of
teachers for the next term by nifty. and
this In face of the fact that the registration
Of the schools has increased this fall by
over 1000 more than We had anticipated
We are doing this AS the result OF the
pressure OF economy to help meet the
deficiency in the general school fund"
Mr. Meleney takes issue with Comp
troiler Prendergast In statements which
the latter made before the Brown legisla-
tive committee Tuesday. Mr.. Prender-
gast said tine Board OF Estimate had
found that iifty-one more high school
teachers were employed than were re-
quired. He added that when a committee
of principals investigated It discovered
that the number was actually sixty
three. In his letter MIR. Meleney says:
THE secretary Of the education COM
mittee of the Board OF Estimate and her
clerk have "a system Of determining the
number of teaching positions needed.
based upon the number of teaching pc
RODS They used the reports for last
March az "A basis. They stated that by
consolidating small sections in the higher
grades the number Of teachers could be
reduced by 1I6 They claimed that the
number of assistants could be reduced by
~. making a total OF SIS teachers OF
both grades. There were NO excess
teachers. There were 2o7 vacancies.
"In the conference with a representa-
tive committee Of principals Mrs. Ford
was shown that her calculations were
faulty in that she proposed to incrca Sc
teachers in Some schools where she did
no, recommend an increase In the NUM-
Der of teaching periods and 10 decrease
In. number of teachers where the num-
ber Of teaching positions. according 10
her plan. should be increased The ac-
cusation that an excess of 81 teachers or
even SO teachers In "A corps of over 2.250
high school teachers after most rigid
system Of computation can he attributed
to inefficient management is unfair, un-
Just and untr,N.'
The sun., 1915-12-19
WANAMAKER. JR.. 10 EXPLAIN.
Ordered 10 He Explicit in Counter
Charge. 10 sirl's Action.


On motion of counsel for Miss LIc,lle
storcr, who IL suing John Wanamaker,
Jr., for breach OF promise. Judge
Learned Hand of the United Statee DIE
tiict Court signed an order yesterday
calling upon the defendant TO be moro
explicit IN his counter allegations set
forth IN his answer to the suit for
100000.
John Wanamaker. Jr.. ia the con o.
Rodnian Wanamnker and tine grandson
of John Wanalnaker. According 10 Miss
Storer's complaint he promised on June
IL. 1919. to marry her. but failed ia
keep his word, although she was ready
20 fulfil her part of the contract.
Wanamaker In his answer filed
through Henry A Wise. ex-Unttesl
States Attorney. declared that he and
Miss storcr had mutually agreed to
disregard the contract Of marriage. He
also alleged that tho plaintiff WAS guilty
OF misconduct.
Miss Storer asked through her at
torneys that Mr.. wanamaker. IN a bill
OF particulars, be made to tell the time
and the place at which chey decided ia
break offs the engagement. She alsr
asked that lie give the names n the
persons with whom she In alleged u
have had improper relations.
Judge Hand granted all these requests
save that he absolved the defendant OF
the necessity of telling the names OF the
persons with whom he declared Mics
torer was friendly.
The sun., 1915-12-19

Thousands OF Riddles In New York
have discovered what hundreds Of thou
sands o. grownups do not know--that IL
is possible to spend n wonderful after
noon In the free Christmas display rooms
of most of the big department stores
This particular Christmas season has
demonstrated more than ever before that
bine the business OF making money with
the ability to make children perfectly
happy.
Yesterday afternoon q large, grownup
man started out quite deliberately to
prove that she was wrong to very
little lady named Dorothy, who for all
of her seven years has accumulated SO
much worldly wisdom that certain
amount of sceptclsm az regards the
existence Of Santa Claus had crept into
her mind. She took the utterly impos-
sihlc stand that Santa was "a fictitious
person, lid not exist, never had existed
.nj had been created merely to deceive
little children" Therefore It was
.. ,'cssary for tuC Rruwnup man 70 take
Mia. hnruthy by ono of her m!ttened
hands aliu prove TO her how absolutely
wrong abe was.
So the two, sceptic and true believer.
wriggled and lodged through the jam
ming crowds OH The first floor or one OF
the biggest of shops. squeezed into an
elevator car. went up and up and up and
up and finally were pushed out into an
enormous room over which old Mr.. s.
Claus himself was personally presiding.
OF course any one could buy things In
that room, hut buying and selling was
not the real purpose of the room. Its
purpose was to make AL the kiddies that
could find elbow room within 1t entirely
happy, TO introduce them to santa. to
entertain ttrm for hours without charge
and generally TO convince them that
santa was no make believe person. but
/, nj irply real,
The sun., 1915-12-19
Some New Toys.

There was, TO begin with, the battle
ship and submarine. one saw battle
ship -tcanliug along grandly. Up popped
a submarine, squiutcd around bit and
let ny a torpedo. Plop. The battle
ship broke into u hundred pieces, fun
nels flying one way. Dig guns another.
The secret was that the tiny wooden
torpedo had hit the spring which auto
matlcAlly disiutegrated the battesh!p
Then there was the kiddic-kar. which
one climbs into and guides wherever
one p'caSss. over cali'., ~ hardwood
lioor--d .arr enough midget automobile,
Probably Dorothy was most delighted
with the newest of all dolls, the walk
inp and talking mamma doll. There
nave been dolls that could talk in a
sort of way, yes and there have been
| dolls that could stumble along In kind
1t way, II Is true but here Was a doll
that could chatter and do dance steps.
one really mad 10 remove Dorothy 10y
force from the presence ot this gifted
lady.
At oue Of the uiYse-t tables in the
room, q table around which kddies We're
| crowded ten Nlcs deep, one Of santa
nred men wus showing how the machine
gun toy worked. Firs, ne stood up in
! orderly rows a company Of rather stupid
booking wooden soldiers, Then he
doomed foruis tho nen kidd!es' machine
guu. v14ch Is ,Nictly ike the real, XIII
{ ing machine gun that the fighting armies
ARE using II shoots little pointed ye'-
/ lpw wcodcu shols which are fed into it
! py a belt o. cartridges, the whole narip-
ulpted by the turning ~ II crank, Pop a..
! Pop, Pop. and = lot more pops and
the company OF soldiers were prone on
their wooden backs. This was truly
| oxctiug.
Next, It was necessary for Dorothy to
! See the complete kiddles circus--tents,
( animals, clowns, jusgl.rs, snake charmer
! with snakes, acrobats and all the rest,
I and tn.n to watch the electric trains
Nhiz dong the line, Of railway into
! ,lcir terminals; 10 see the complete fire
| lopa rtmcnt, one which even has an eX-
| tension hook and ladder for use In case
| a VERY lofty dolls house takes fire. and
10 play for a while with the moving horse
! and cart and with the fuzzy bears that
waddle clunsily Whenever one winds
| them up.
1 II was quite dark when Dorothy de-
ciIcl she was hungry and that her
! father simply had to have her home
when ho returned from work. but all of
| the sctptlcisIG and doubt had disap-
peared long since. She had seen with
ner own eyes and heard with her own
cars and Is prepared to defend the real
lty Of Santa with all of her enthuSia sm.
| What she did not quite understand
| was that the shop pluyrooms. 30 full OF
de,ightful toys and thingumaJigs. are
making the Christmas season IA happy
time for thousands of kiddies who might
not have much fun were II not for Santa
In the chops. Yesterday as on many
ldays before. and az will be the case every
The sun., 1915-12-19
SEARCHERS DODCED
BY SLAYER OF TWO
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Who Killed
Jersey Detectives Still
Uncaptured.
THEORY NOW or SUICIDE

LITTLE FALLS, N. J., Dec. Is.--Antouio
Fcdericci. the former Deputy Sheriff of
Essex county who shot and killed two
detectives and wounded two others when
they attempted to capture him In Il
small bungalow in the Ramapo Hills in
Cedar Grove early this morning. is still
at large. although a posse of more than
100 has been searching for him all day
The last report of him In which the
officials place any credence Is TO the
effect that he was seen in a saloon Ia
Klngsland. n. j.. at S o'clock this morn
ing, seven hours after the shooting. An
other rumor had 1t that he was seen at
the Grand Notch station. Still another
report told OF u mysterious single shot
from a swamp near Cedar Grove, which
would Indicate suicide.
As Federico was known os II dcsp,tUtt
man. the suicide theory Was not entirely
regarded. II Was learned t'-uieht
that in his room al .Ac uuH-airw Nas
found quantity ui ulu- Nitgipl. III:
was wanted for shout'uh CHARLES Burr
OF Newark last September IN N; Of
jealousy over a young girl. Miss Nora
NJ. Dupuy Of East Orange. Federico
mas a WIG anu iNlhS ~
Bloomfield, where he made mis- home
until the warrant was issued FOR the
assault on Burr. After the assault "a
seward Of $3.50 was offered for his arrest
b. the detective bureau of Essex county.
Last night Detectives Robert ]. Sham
non and David J. Wendell OF East
Orange learned OF his presence In the
Cedar Grove bungalow and set out with
Patrolman William :. Mertz of Bloom
FIELD and Patrolman William i. Hie-
gins Of Gle, Ridge. AZ Shannon ap-
proached the door Federico shot him
through the head with II shotgun. kill
ing him instantly. Then Federicci ran
20 the back Of tn. house. which Mertz
was watching. ana discharged the other
barrel shstterin.s Merits spine. The
other two officers opened tirr and i'll the
fusillade tndt followed b"th we're
wounded, white Fedcricci escaped.
Higgins wac shot through th. cheek,
the bullet lodging behind the left ear.
lie f. al st. J"seph's Hospital ~ pater-
son In a serious condition. Wendell
vas only slightly wounded.
A. soon ~ capt. Mcbride at Pater-
Son couid pr summoned the owners OF
tcil little "xc,l,t that Fcdvricci had
boarded with them for som, dime.
supreme Court Justice Francis j.
Ewayze approved IN Newark to-day an
appicatiou FOR permission To- "iter a
reward tor IN, fugitive. This, l. Sas
announced. would probably amount e.
S00c. II will p- offcred ~ the R"ard
G. Fre-nolders Of East Orange.
The sun., 1915-12-19
MAN GOT HER $500, She
SAYS, THEN JILTED Her
Miss KaskOwitz Asks $40 MN
Damages From a Bra,s
Foundry Manager.

Hyman Rossberg. manager Of n- 81.
foundry at Ninety-third street ana Fist
avenue, was arrested YESTERDAY Wv p,r.
uty Sheriffs Mcdonnell and Xeltuor ou
womans plea that he not only triss
with her affections but got 500 20 10
savings to furnish nu lpdrtmsIf ou.
then lost the money iu % cuisines uo,
The woman is Ida Easkowitz of ltl Ea,.
11Sth street, who Is .uirE ltos- bef. l,
the City Court for $4,000 damages r,,
breach OF promise. lie gave 81, Qua +
and escaped going to l.1dlow str,c. iaN
Miss Kaskowitz said in het petition
that she became engaged to Rossbt -e on
April 25 last, when they signed an cre
ment providing as follow:
"The bride promises 10 bring her hi,
band dowry. Tie one who utpats N.
engagement must pay damages arror.
ing to law. Whoever nnd5 "A good uou,s
finds the greatest happiness"
The plaintiff says She was then rtru.
duced as the defendants future VIE,
and for nearly year he "profcs,eI low.
and admiration for me and promised -.
love me forever. and I believed n.q. .
trusted him and clufidcI IN his u..t,...
and when he asked un on MAY S.,
1900 to furnish au apartment ra'e n.
the money" Mis- kaskoWi.z 5.ted ,
month later II Russh.rg was uD. ready -
wed her and he slid that his ti-Ir,,e
necessitated "A r"str'ono T"n' Of 'H" -r.
tials.
The plaintiif later demanded 20 know
when the wedding would take pia ar.
Rossberg said ida, | have no NOR.
love for you. ! cannot marry YOU :
have decided that you md must pa
forever"
The plaintiff says she replied II ha,
learned 20 love you and II would bte
my heart T. lose you"
She then asked him for tho STon .n.
gave him ar he told her that ne coulin
return Il because he had lost (, I. uy-
ness
The sun., 1915-12-19
Denial Of NrA. ~chlichtcp.

Ia denying the charges OF misconduct
with Bingham the plu,ut!f said that her
husband Introduced him 10 her and that
when Bingham lost ais position he asked
h"r 10 assist him to get 1t back
bingham then ccniided 20 NE that he
lad married 4 girl IN Buffalo ami had a
cl!ld by her" said Mrs. Schl!chter He
feared TO tel his father because the lat
ter was angry with him for spendi.. x
money out Of proportion 70 mis- earnings.
told him the only fair thing 10 mis- wife
and child was to tell his father and pub
licly acknowledge MS family, and said
that II ne didn't tell mis- father would
ip ~. | kept my word. with the result
tina, Bingham mad" au aitdavit against
me for the defendant | have had no
improper relations with Bingham ol any
one else"
The sun., 1915-12-19
MRS. LESLIE TRYING PATIENT
Nwrs~ T~stiars Ia Doctors Action
for sI..5OO IN Fees.

Mrs. Annie Z. Frey, e nurse VINO Is
suing the estate OF Mrs, Frank Leslie
for s25,ONo for services 10 MIS-. Leslie
for several years before her death. has
testified before TRIAL In the Surrogate
Court in the action brought by DR.. john
u. Welch to recover Sl2.j00 for attend
ing Mrs Leslie almost constant. at
the Sherman Square Hotel.
. Mrs. Frey testified that during The
time Mrs. Leslie was utdo1' treatlu, Mt
she was exceedingly irritable, ana re-
fused 10 take her medicine unlcss pr
Welch was there. n rccam- so diff.
cult to administer her medicine tha t
Or. Weich used to put four kinds IN
one pill.
did otler people have trouble Wit1
her too" the witness was asked.
> Yes, she gave everybody all In.
trouble she could. She was as had ps
& patient could be-