davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
IN B r uuH

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DAY mors,ng from q visit ss hss boy
hood home In Missouri
Mrs j A. lehrrssses. who 10 visit
ing friends at Palisades. rs reported
much Improved IN health
Mrs n II Foss 10 IN Boulder
called BY the ser,oes illaess Of has
brother in -lsw. " II Reppy.
Hall fare sstes 10 the teechess
meeting at Delta begin next week
on the 10th aad tickese aFe sold on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
BURGLAR, UNDER BED,
SNORED HER AWAKE
Man for Whom Police Had Hunt
ed Found in WOman's Boudoir.
[Ry relerrarh % rh. Trlbune l


Greenwich, Conn, Dec. 9.-Sophie
Robinson, a maid employed by Mrs.
Kenneth Walbsnk. q rich widow, was
aroused from her slumbers at o'clock
this morning by breaking glass. She
stepped into the hallway and there met
a man creeping up the stairs in his
stocking feet. When questioned by the
maid as TO what he wanted the stran-
ger replied he was looking for the man
Of the house.
With a scream, the maid ran into her
room and locked the door Then she
awakened Mrs. Walbank. in the ad-
joining room, who Immediately called
police headquarters on an extension
phone in her boudoir. Patrolmen
Flanagan and Fitzroy rushed to the
house and for two hours searched it
in vain. Then they took their de-
parture.
By this time Mrs. Walbank was IN
a state Of high nervous excitement, and
she asked her maid to stay with her
until morning. About o'clock Mrs
Walbank was awakened by a peculiar
noise and vert downstairs TO investi-
gate. Upon her return the maid IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
DR.. jerks Says Rebels Had
Commissions Signed by
Sun Yat-Sen.
OUTSIDE AID SEEN
IN ARMING RIOTERS
Conspiracy Traced to Japan,
Say Messages - Hands-Off
Policy Urged for China.

japanese fomenters are held respon-
sible for the Chao-ho affair in the har-
Dor of Shanghai last Sunday, when
Chinese rebels seized cruiser and
fired on the arsenal, according to q
statement last night from Dr. Jeremiah
". jerks, director Of the Far Eastern
Bureau. He supports this view with
cable messages received yesterday show
ing that Sun Yat-sen, former provision
al president of the Republic Of China
Is working with Japanese to create an
atmosphere Of unrest between the TWO
countries.
"If Japan Is sincere in her protesta-
tons Of friendship toward China" says
DR.. jerks, "she will take a strong and
active stand to assist China to become
absolute master of her own house, in
stead Of menacing China by threats or
suggestions Of further vexatious inter
ference"
From Picking the Far Eastern Bureau
received the following message yester-
day: Evidence found In the investiga-
ton of the Shanghai incident proves
that the arms used by the rioters as
well as bv bandits of Mongolia were
supplied from Japan. Papers signed by
Sun Yat-sen show he is using Japan
as a base, which fact must be well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
DOC" BIEGEL, OF OCEAN
FAME, GETS 3 YEARS
Card Sharp of Sea Pleads Guilty
10 Dealing in Drugs.

doc" Henry Biegel, former medical
adviser TO Prince Radziwill and known
to the police as a card sharp on ocean
liners, pleaded guilty in the Federal
Court yesterday to having drugs In his
possession. Judge Mayer sentenced
him 10 three years In the penitentiary
at Atlanta.
A graduate Of the University OF Hell
delberg, the DOC" confessed his viola
ton of the Harrison law By having
opium, morphine, cocaine and heroin
in his apartment in West 18th Street.
Pleading for leniency, he said that he
had been a user Of drugs for years and
that he had engaged in the Illegal
traffic when under the influence Of mar
cotics.
Harold A. Content, Assistant United
States District Attorney, said that BE
Gel. by false representation, obtained a
government license to deal in drugs for
Red Cross purposes and for export to
Cuba.
Accused Of having drugs valued at
$4,000 in their possession, Helen
Feeney, of 316 East Forty-fourth Street.
and John Campbell, of $40 West l29th
Street. we're arrested yesterday after
fight with detectives in CampbelFs
apartments. 90, NJ.
A raid on an apartment at 13l West
Forthwith Street yesterday morning
disclosed secret compartment under
the floor, which, the police say, con-
tanned a large quantity OF opium.
John King and william Walkof were
arrested and held for Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
SANTA TO REMEMBER BIRDS
Audubon Societies Ask That Food-Hung
Trees Be Set for Singers.

Audubon Societies Ask That Food-Hung
Trees Be Set for Singers.
In every park the birds are twitter.
ing overtime in hopeful expectation OF
a visit from their first Santa Claus
with his pack full of crumbs and OF
suet. The National Association OF Au-
dubon Societies, 1874 Broadway, is urs-
ing children to begin the practice OF
furnishing a Christmas tree for the
birds.
T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary OF the
association. who has fathered the plan
of the birds Christmas tree, says
Youngsters may save the lives of thou
sands of song birds if they will.
"The birds Christmas tree need not
no Of the regular variety" he says.
ANY kind Of branch which can be at
,acbed outside a window and TO which
food can be fastened will attract the
feathered songsters, who will continue
singing Christmas carols throughout
the winter in exchange for few cents
| worth Of suet."
Mr.. Pearson will tell any boy or girl
who writes him how TO attract winter
! birds TO his or her window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
sLAYER.WITNEsS RESPITED
Tlack's Testimony May BE Needed
Administration Delayed.

Albany, Dec. Ex-Governor Whitman
has granted a respite of five weeks to
William Flack, under sentence 70 die
in the electric chair during the week
of December 90. The execution has
been postponed until the week Of Jan
uary 81 at the request Of District At
torney Perkins.
Flack was witness for the state
in the case of Angelo Leggio, whose
appeal from conviction for murder m
the first degree is pending before the
Court OF Appeals. In the event OF
reversal, the District Attorney VIII re-
quire Flack's testimony again. RACK
was the first condemned man 70 De
taken from the death house at sing
Sing 10 testify in a criminal trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
18-Year-Old Youth Shoots
Sweetheart When She
BaIks at Wedding.
SHE'S IN HOSPITAL;
HE SLEEPS IN CELL
Just Couldn't Stand for Her
Pooling Any Longer" He Ex-
plains-She'll Recover.

Somewhere near Fifty-si1th Street
and Second Avenue there 10 landlord
who is ahead Of the game by IS de-
post, a kitchen table, two chairs and
a bed-and out tenant
The fat with the skeleton furnish
ings is one into which eighteen-year-
old Willie Brennan expected % move
with a bride yesterday afternoon. But
Willie slept in the Tombs instead, and
Mabel Habit, who would have been
Mrs. William Brennan if things had
gone according to schedule, spent a
night of repentance in the Reception
Hospital with a bullet wound in her
back.
II WAS a case Of love at first sight
with Willie when he met Mabel in a
movie" theatre at Eighty-sixth Street
and First Avenue a couple of months
ago. Mabel was twenty-one, but that
didn't make any difference. She adj
mitted herself that Willie looked older
than she, and when Willie framed the
most important question Of his life she
came back quick.
Sure" she said. "Me for you'll"
One OF the first things Willie did
after that was TO get him "gat,' with
a view to using it 20 discourage what
ever informal admirers might aspire
to Mabeps attention. Il seemed a
reasonable precaution. too, for Mabel
had decided taste for the white lights
of Yorkville.
After Willie had told his mother
with whom he lived at 1901 First Ave
nue.. he rented the fiat in East Fifty
sixth Street He didn't tell any one
the exact address. Mabel, who had
noted with alarm that Willie had a
jealous disposition, which would be
likely to interfere with her penchant
for "rackets," began to hedge on the
proposition of becoming Mrs. Brennan.
She put Willie off from time TO time.
A couple of weeks ago she moved from
her fathers home, at 539 East Eighty
sixth Street, and Willie began to worry:
Well get married the morning OF
December g." he said. "I've got an
extra day of coming then, and I'll have
the whole $3.50 of my pay TO start US
with"
That was how Willie and Mabel
happened to be walking together yes
terday morning in East Seventy-eighth
Street. Willie thought they were
bound for the marriage license bureau.
Mabel knew different
Let's wait another couple Of weeks,
she coared. "We're getting along
swell as plain pals"
Willie's powers of persuasion weren't
equal to the occasion. Every word he
said seemed to put the license further
off.
Lets go upstairs and visit my
mother" he suggested suddenly, wheel
ing the girl into the entrance corridor
of No. 531-one Of the City and Sub
urban Homes Company's model tene-
ments. you 90 first. Second floor"
When Willie reached the second floor
his revolver was in his hand.
We're going to get married to-day,
amt we? ?" he demanded.
81 said no." said the girl.
"Bang!" added the revolver.
Willie gave himself up TO the janitor
Of the building.
81 just couldn't stand her fooling any
longer" he explained.
In the Yorkville court later Willie
was bound over for I hearing to-mor-
row. The girls condition is not be-
lieved to be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10

formed her that she had heard some
one snoring under the bed In the room.
Mrs. Walbank looked, and there discoY-
cred the intruder, sound asleep under
her bed. The police were again mott
fed. and Patrolman Flanagan again
returned and yanked the man from
beneath the bed. At police headquar-
tiers the prisoner said he was Thomas
HAYES. Of Troy, n. Y. He was held on
a charge Of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
che Trihurtt
First TO Last The Truth:
News-Editoriais-
Advertisements.

a.. h,u,, circulation q The Tribune erceeds
500 900 eopies-non-returnobls net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
Whv You Laugh

Perhaps you yourself
never scratched in Kelly
Pool after dropping your
own ball, or topped a drive
for the eighteenth when you
were all even. but you
laugh just the same when
Briggs tells about such in
cidents in picture. Why is
in Just because all his
work has that intimate hu-
man touch. It's the treat
ment, not the subject.
Laugh again with him to-
day. Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
STEAM PUMP FORECLOSURE
Iudge Mayer Upholds Trustees Right
10 Annly for Decree.

TO Apply for Decree.
Judge julius Mayer, in the Federal
Court. confirmed yesterday the report
Of Special Master Abraham S. Gilbert
IN the amended answer put in by Re-
,siver Collins in the interest Of pre-
erred stock holders in the foreclosure
wit brought by the Guaranty Trust
Company against the International
steam Pump Company. The opinion
gpholds the right of the trustee under
ne mortgage TO apply for a foreclosure
'ecree and vindicates the action OF the
reorganization committee, Of which
charles ". Sabin is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
Special Friday and Saturday
1872 Pairs of Mems
Pure Thread Silk Clicked
Half Hose at 55c a pair
regularly Csc and $500

Briefly: A large hosiery manufacturer
changed his brand, and having 1872 pairs
of Hose on hand branded with the old name,
sold them to us at great price concessions.
They are all first quality, full fashioned or
seamless. Plain, or with machine or hand
embroidered clocks, light weight, and heavy
weight. They will satisfy anyone as
Christmas Gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
OVERCOATS AT $50

Box coats, kimono sleeve coats, fol?'-
fitting double breasted coats-medlum
weight coats and stormy weather coats
heavy coats and warmth-without-
weight coats-in range of fabrics
which outranges any $50 selections you
ever saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
SUITS AT $40

a big variety Of close-htting, soft roll
collar models, in scores Of new shad-
ings, including browns, greens, grays,
solid and striped, as well as checks,
plaids and mixtures by the score; also,
conservative models, in conservative
cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-10
Today and fOnOrrOW-Men's
Ribbed Balbriggan
Underwear
Wright Seconds
$I.O0 Quality
at go a garment
Shirts, 81 to % inclusive
Drawers. 30 to 40 inclusive

DraWerS, 90 20 20 INCLUSIVE
An exceptional opportunity for this time Of
the year. Just the right weight; clings to
the body; is warm and will not irritate the
tender-skinned man. Made right, fits right,
and for service it has no competitor. The
slight imperfections are almost impercepti-
bic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
RIrd CAGES the Newport Fad.

The appearance at Newport Of
young women carrying small wicker
bird cages is getting to be a daily oc
currence. The desire to do something
different" has perhaps as much al
anything else to do with the promo
ton of the latest fad, but what
ever the basis may be, the public
appearance Of Miss Society and
her favorite song bird is getting
to be almost part of the daily rou
tine. So, if you happen to see taste
fully gowned young woman strollina
along with bird cage dangling from
the fingers of her right hand-whict
Is the proper way to carry the cage
don't go away with the idea that the
family is moving and they won't trust
the songster to the man on the van
or that she contemplates long jour
ney and has no one at home to feed
the pet. No, it's only Newport's --latest
fad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
COVERING FOR A CREAM CAN
Many People Fail to Realize lmpor.
lance of Protection of Some Kind
on Hot Summer Days.

(By r. M'CANN. Colorado Experiment
Station)
A great part of the value of keeping
cream cool on the farm and at the
station or creamery is lost if the
cream is exposed to the direct rays OF
the sun while being hauled from the
farm to the point of sale. Far too
few, people stop to realize the impor-
lance of covering their cream cans
when bringing them in to town. Ex-
pensive jacketed cans are not neces-
sity to keep the cream cool. i sum-
mer weather just an ordinary piece Of
wet burlap thrown over the cans will
keep the temperature Of the cream as
much as 20 degrees below what it
would rise to il left uncovered while
being transported over the average
hauling distance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24

keep his Percherons in show-yard
condition on the same feed that it
requires to keep his Shires and Clydes-
dales in good condition.
Surely here is subject worthy of
consideration by the intending pur-
chaser.
The thing that most serves to arouse
my admiration for the breed is their
wonderful disposition. We find in
them combination of almost all the
best traits of horseflesh.
They are ever on their mettle, yet
not nervoussor fretful. They are free,
prompt workers and always willing.
They always keep their heads" It il
very seldom we find one that is oye@-
headstrong.
We have reached an age when the
demands of the times are for the large,
yet early maturing animal. The Per
cheron comes very near to filling this
bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
PERCHERONS IN FAVOR
Best Adapted to Demands Of
User of Draft-Horse.
They Do Well in Cotton Fields of South
and Wheat Fields Of Canada
Stand Hard Work Better Than
Any Other Breed.
(By e. 3. HENDERSON,

The Percheron has proved himself
to be the breed most adapted to the
demands of the user of the draft-horse,
in all sections of the country.
They do well on the cotton fields OF
the South and in the wheat fields OF
Canada. They are popular in the East
and in the West. On the farm they
are the farmers mainstay.
In the city they are able to with
stand the hard work better than any
other breed, witness the fact that
dealers often pay as much as $40, in
the hundred, for horses bearing that
indelible Percheron color, gray, more
than for horses of similar quality but
lacking that trademark.
The demand of today is for horse
that can stand the strain of long
hours, pulling heavy loads over all
kinds of roads, for horse that is
prompt and yet quiet, one that can
move the heaviest of loads and yet
when the occasion demands it, can get
up and go. The Percheron seems to
be the one horse that can fully fill
these requirements.
A thing that is much desired by the
corn-belt farmer is economy of main
tenance. The horse to be desired is
not only one that can do a large days
work, but one that will do it on q
minimum of feed. A case in point
We have in one of our teams pure
bred Percheron mare of 1900 pounds
Her team mate, carrying a large
percentage of the blood Of another pop
ular breed, weighs about the same.
These two mares do exactly the
same work, have the same attention
and yet the grade mare eats 20 pei
cent more feed daily than does the
purebred Percheron. Even then she
is not in the condition Of her mate
While the Percheron is smooth, and
in fine condition, the other is thin and
to the eye, unlovely.
I have communication from one
of the leading importers in the United
States, in which he states that he car
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
W. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. as-1s1s.
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Woman Who Had Suffered for Many
Years Is Cured by Bolt of
Lightning.

The medical faculty was put to
shame by a bolt of lightning which
the other night struck the farmhouse
of Charles A. Burdick, on Washing
ton Ridge, says the Berlin Comm
correspondent of the New York Her
aid. The electric bolt destroyed arti-
cles in all the eight rooms of the
house and did damage exceeding ST.
600, but it cured Mrs. Burdick of rheu-
matism, from which she had suffered
for many years.
Mrs. Burdick was about to put wood
in the kitchen stove when the bolt
struck her, knocking her down and
rendering her unconscious. One of
her feet was on zinc beneath the
stove The lightning took nail out
of the sole of her shoe and her foot
was severely burned. Dr. Thomas
Mulligan of New Britain soon revived
her.
Today Mrs. Burdick, although suf-
fering from the burns on her foot.
was free from rheumatic pains. She
does not think the price her husband
must pay in repairs to the house too
high, but Mr.. Burdick is discreetly ST.
lent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
GETTING RID OF INVENTOR
How General Miles Handled Wiid-eyed
Man With Bulletproof
Army Coat.

When General Miles was the head
of the army he used to be continually
besieged by cranks with pneumatic
firing guns, dirigible war balloons and
other martial inventions. But the gen.
eral would weed these cranks out with
admirable speed. An inventor in his
office one day tells of curious Incl
dent in this relation.
A card was brought in and laid be-
fore the general.
ooh, send him in" said Miles. His
business won't take more than min
ute or two"
So in came a wild-eyed, long-haired
man twisting his soft hat nervously
in both hands.
General" he said, 81 have here
and he took out a small parcel-"a
bulletproof army coat. If the govern
ment would adopt this"
"Put it on; put it on!" said General
Miles. And he rang the bell. The
clerk appeared as the inventor was
getting into the coat.
Jones'" said the general, tell the
captain of the guard to order one of
his men to load his rife with ball and
cartridge and
Excuse me, general. forgot some
thing" interrupted the inventor. And
with hunted look he disappeared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
HOGS READY FOR FATTENING
Many Farmers Overlook Value of Crop
to Supplement Pastures-Sweet
Corn Is Favored.

Many farmers who are quite success
full in raising hogs fail when it comes
near the point where they must be
fattened quickly and inexpensively.
The plan of growing crop which
may be used to supplement the pas
ture when the latter loses its value.
as it is likely to do in the late sum.
mer and early fall, has proved to be
the one thing lacking with many hog
raisers. Those who have used sweet
corn for the purpose are loud in their
praise of it, and with good reason, for
it certainly seems as If the young hogs
made growth that could be seen,
and in an incredibly short time.
The crop is raised by sowing the
sweet corn as field corn is sown and
feeding the green ears when they are
about in the best condition for table
use. To get the best results from
this plan, where one has a quantity of
hogs, the seed of early, medium and
late varieties should be sown. 1t will
be found especially valuable in dry
season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
LOOK AFTER FEET or SHEEP
tible to Trouble Than Others,
None Are Exempt

It Is important that the feet of the
sheep should be looked after daily at
this season of the year, because dur
ing the winter months many of the
sheep pens may have become foul, or
the yards in which the sheep have
been running have been muddy, and
the continual tramping in foul pens or
muddy yards tends to produce sore
feet In the sheep, which, If let go, is
liable to become serious trouble in
the flocks.
The feet should be thoroughly
cleaned il there is the least doubt that
the feet may become sore. While some
breeds Of sheep are more susceptible
to this trouble than others, none are
exempt from it. After the feet have
been cleaned, they should be washed
with an antiseptic. A wash that we
have used with success is prepared by
dissolving one pound of blue vitriol
in one and half gallons of water.
A good carbolic acid wash is also eff
fective.
Whether the feet are sore or not,
they should be examined to see IL the
soles have turned under. Sheep like
rolling land best to Craze on, and there
is a good reason for this, as they abhor
moist lands over which they are to
Craze, and IL placed on wet lands, with
most breeds, the sheep are very likely
to have trouble with foot rot"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
LAMBS ARRIVING IN OCTOBER
Ewes Should Then Be Put in Winter
Quarters - Success Depends
Largely Upon Rapid Gains.

The lambs should begin to drop
about the last week in October and
the ewes should then be put into
winter quarters as there is less danger
of losses and the lambs will thrive
much better. AS success depends
upon the rapid gains, ewes should
be fed on the right kind of food-that
which is best adapted to producing a
large amount of milk.
Corn ensilage, roots, clover hay
with grain ration of corn, oats, linseed
meal and wheat bran will make an
ideal ration for rapid growth, even
though 1t may not be mixed so that it
win form q strictly balanced Falion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
HIGHEST Point In Kansas.

The highest point in the state o.
Kansas thus far determined by tn,
United States geological survey is IL
the Syracuse quadrangle, 3,522 fee
above mean sea level. A still higher
point, however, established by the
United States Coast and Geodetic sur
vey, is on the Kansas-Colorado STATE
line. This point in the Cheyenne wellI
quadrangle is 1876 feet above meal
sea level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-24
His Plea.

We'll. Cuddyhump." said Squire
Peavy, addressing a colored citizen
who was suspected of having wan
dered from the straight and narrow
path. what have you to say for your
self"
"Des dis, yo' honah-dis yuh am
muh prevarication:" was the reply.
''Nemmine wadder rs guilty or not,
but dess tempt mercy wild jestice and
tuhn me loose. Tuhn me loose, sab,
and sho's yo' bawn I'll do as much for
yo' some time!"