davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
HER DELUGE SKIPS HIN,
so HE GETS DIVORCE
Wife's New Religion Didn't In
clude Husband Among Saved.

Hartford, Conn, April because
his wife. Mrs. Ellen +. Yale Weber,
now living in Someryillc, Mass, joined
a peculiar higher power cult. Byrno =.
Weber, Of this city. got a divorce in
the Superior Court her this afternoon
from Judge William 5. Case.
Weber. who w.5 married on March
q, 1877. told Of his wife leaving him
in November, 1908, because she was
moved b. the higher power.
at was because Of her new religion"
he explained 10 the court. "She be
lieved that everybody on earth was
guilty Of SIN and would be destroyed.
except a dozen. who were 10 start
things all over again
81 Sec" sympathized Judge Case.
"and she didn't include you in the
chosen twelve ,"
NO, your honor, nor any of my
relatives or friends either" replied
Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
WOMAN L" AGENT
FIGHTS TWO THIEVES
Prevents Robbery of Hewes St.
Station of Broadway Line.

When Miss May Donovan assumed
her new duties as night ticket agent
At the Hewes Street station Of the
Broadway elevated line in Williams
burg on Thursday night the last words
Of her predecessor warned her against
hold-up men.
The warning was recalled By soma
thing in the actions Of two men who
paid their fares and passed through
the turnstile six hours later, or short
~ after 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
IL was because OF this that she was
prepared when. moment later. one OF
the men seized her by the arms and en-
Geavored 20 overpower her.
Miss Donovan struggled so success
fully that the second man fed from the
station. while she dragged her assail-
ant out upon the platform. Her
screams attracted the attention Of the
agent in the opposite station. who blew
a police whistle. By the time the po
lice had arrived the man had escaped.
Miss Donovan was ready TO faint, but
refused 70 be taken 20 hospital TO
be treated for scratches on her face
and neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Wife Forces Publisher to
Court to Name Man Who
Scorned Her.
ACTION ASTOUNDS
VETERAN JUSTICE
Mrs. Minton's Bundle of Notes
Tells of Affection Lost on
Philadelphia Who Wed.

Again the poet is indicated. He
placed no limit on the fury Of woman
scorned. Certainly Mrs. Alice Minton,
scorned By the man she loved, showed
the limit Of earthly fury when she
risked her marital standing and ex-
POSED herself as unfit longer TO be the
wife Of Melville Minton. a publisher.
And all for revenge on the man OF her
heart, who married another woman. The
object Of Mrs. Minton's revenge is Bert
We'll, Of Philadelphia.
II the purpose of Mrs. Minton, IS she
told her husband, was 70 reveal her
duplcity that she might have revenge
on We'll. it was fully accomplished yes
terday in the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Ninton did not appear when
Minton told his story 20 Justice New
burger, who formally reserved his de-
cision. But there is little doubt what
il will be. for the testimony that makes
I'D the record Of the MntOn divorce
suit is basel on the wife's confession.
Justice Newburger. more than twenty
I'VE years OF the hNiNAig "Aa eoFVAANNN
at the recital.
Gave Husband Letters.
IN all my years." he said, II have
never before known Of case like this,
IN which wife is alleged. in order 10
bee revenged upon the man who scorned
her affection. to have deliberately sup
piled her husband with evidence TO d.
vorce her"
Miuton's court story was that he and
his wife lived happily, except for lit
tie tifs common 90 young couples. One
day she handed 10 him bundle Of let
tiers.
Here are letters which received
from Mr. We'll" she told him. he said,
" with whom I have been deeply in
love since 1912 I have been false 70
YOU from then until n few months ago.
81 have a special purpose IN con-
Tossing 70 the world that ! deceived
you. desire revenge, and J want TO
make Mr.. We'll suffer. lie had been
very kind 90 mo all the time ! knew
him. and believed was the only
woman he loved. Then, one day, he
married another. Now, IN return for
this evidence. want you 10 file a suit
for divorce, naming him as correspond
cnt."
Minton hcsitated about being a party
TO tho vengeance of his wife, but she
would not be denied. When he refused
TO sue, Mrs. Minton brought an action
for separation. Thus she forced the
longed-for divorce and the. publicity
that constituted her revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

ever since ! left the eighth grade of
common schools 20 train myself for a
school teacher and musician. But
Who wants q teacher who in her high
chool days was accused of stealing a.?
Death was the emily thing left for me.
7 preferred II 90 living out a life that
was Scared with charge Of theft"
Miss Pinchuk was formally re-
qucsted by Theodore c. Mitchell. the
principal, 20 leave the Jamaica High
school on Thursday afternoon. Yes
terday morning she failed TO appear
for breakfast IN her home at 10 Allen
street. Jamaica Her mother forced
tho door Of the girls bed chamber and
found her unconscious on the bed. DR..
Weiss. summoned TO the home, pro
nounccd the case one OF lySol poison
ing.
Without mentioning Miss Pinchuk's
name, Mr.. Mitchell last evening told
the following story Of what he termed
the unpleasant Incident:
within the last year there have been
as many as twenty-five petty thetts
committed in the high school. Most Of
these, from students. involved the loss
of money, jewelry and wearing apparel.
Repeated warnings had been given
from the platform OF the assembly
room that the thief, If caught, would
be severely dealt with.
"On Tuesday afternoon, at the last
period of the day. the girls Of the
school were in the basement for their
gymnasium class. Three minutes after
the class was dismissed one Of the girls
was discovered in a corridor of the
third floor of the school building. She
carried an open purse in her hand-a
purse that one Of her classmates had
lost during the gymnasium class.
Purse as Evidence.
"In a Mushroom which the student
had Just left a pearl rosary was found.
The open purse was later discovered in
a pail Of water down the corridor. The
purse and rosary had both belonged 20
the same student.
81 summoned the girl TO my Office.
Confronted by indsputable evidence OF
the theft, she confessed TO me that she
had taken the beads and pocketbook
from the locker Of her fellow student.
! then notified her that she must cave
the school. She will be suspended for
mally to-day or tomorrow
Mrs. Max Pinchuk. the girls mother,
declares she will seek redress through
the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
MERCHANTS PLAN EXPANSION
Association Seeks $500 More New Mem
bers and New Bureaus.

Feeling that its facilities have not
kent pace with the growth Of the city
the Merchants Association has begun a
campaign TO increase its membership
from the present 3,400 to a minimum
of 5000 members.
The association desires. it was said,
70 establish az least two new legis-
lative service bureaus. These bureaus
are intended 70 keep members OF the
association posted on proposed bills at
Albany and at Washington. II also
wishes 70 create another industrial
bureau" for the purpose of locating
markets for domestic products and Of
bringing new trade TO New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Impaled and Killed by Auto.

New Brunswick, April CHARLES
W. Carr, electrical engineer at the
Seyre and Fisher Brick Works, Ssyre-
Vile, was killed this morning, indi-
rectly as the result Of the strike ~
the plant. Because Of the tie-up he
had 70 inspect the electrical system.
In the power house was new motor
truck. Carr got on the front OF the
truck and started II. Losing control
ne was driven against the wall.
projecting relief valve pierced his
back, and the handle OF the truck was
forced through his stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
SWAMI TO AID WOODS
IN GAMBLING CRUSADE
District Attorney Offers Grand
Jury for Indictments.

District Attorney Swami notified Po-
lice Commissioner Woods yesterday
that he was anxious to aid the Com
r,issioner's campaign against gambling.
II have been informed he said,
that the vice ia beginning to flourish
anew here. and that some OF the big
gest games are being played in some
OF the most prominent hotels. As |
have said before, shall act wherever
| can obtain the proper legal evidence"
In hiS lsttAr to the Commissioner Nh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
TRAPS WOMAN JAIL BREAKER
Finger Prints Identify Drug Prisoner
Who Escaped a Year Ago.

When May McCahill, of 81 Perry
Street, was taken TO Police lIeadquar-
ters yesterday. after having been con-
victed of having drugs in her posses
sion, her finger prints showed her TO
be the May Chisholm who escaped from
Jefferson Market prison on April 2,
1915. while held there on similar
charge.
At the time of her former arrest the
woman was remanded 10 jail pending
further investigation Of her case. While
taking exercise in corridor Of the
building she slipped through an open
door and vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
First Degree Verdict
Against Arichiello Ends
Five Days Trial.
COURT DISCOURAGES
SUGGESTION OF MERCY
Second of Four Indicted Men To
Be Brought Before Justice
Shearn Next Monday.

Giuseppe Arichiello, the first OF four
men to be tried for killing Barnet Baff.
the West Washington marketman. on
November "a, 1914, was convicted of
murder in the first degree last evening
by jury before Justice Shearn in the
Supreme Court. The trial lasted five
days, and the jury deliberated on the
evidence against Arichiello five hours
As the guards were hurrying the
little shock-headed prisoner away
toward the Tombs his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Anna Arichiello, of 23O East 1O7th
Street, shieked to the Italian detec-
tives who had given testimony against
the defendant:
you sold my poor brotherl You
sold him! Curses on you," Court at
PENDANTS caught her and hurried her
away, but her screams were audible
until she had been elected from the
building.
Mercy Recommendation Useless.
Once during the long deliberation
the jurors came in and asked whether
they could return a verdict of first de-
gree murder with a recommendation
for mercy. They were informed that
their plea would have no effect. but
that they could return second de-
gree verdict. About an hour later they
returned the verdict of murder in the
first degree. Foreman Dime said the
jurors had pledged themselves TO Sc
crecy as 10 their votes.
Justice Shearn remanded Arichi-
clio to the Tombs for sentence on
April If.
The next defendant 20 be brought TO
trial for the Baif murder will be Frank
Ferrara, driver Of the murder car. His
trial will begin next Monday before
Justice Shearn in the Supreme Court.
Had Criminal Record.
Arichiello IS twenty-one years old.
lie was in Napanoch Reformatory for
carrying a revolver when the police
uncovered his guilt "a one OF the two
men who shot Baf down as he was
leaving his place OF business carly on
] hank giving evening. At Police Head
quarters on February he broke down
and made a confession that he ampii
fed 10 District Attorney Swami on
February H. In his confessions he i'm
plicated Ferrera as driver of the car
that took the murderers away from the
crime. and also Antonio and Joseph
XaTaronc, who acted as "lookouts."
The fifth man under indictment is An
tonic Cardinalc. now in the Italian
army. lie directed the hiring OF the
gunner.
Carmir. nj Paolo. the principal wit
ness against Arichiello, testified that
he himself had agreed TO help shoot
Baff. but after several rehearsals got
frightened and backed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Broadway at 34th Sire,

licemen managed TO become members
Of this club, and got enough evidence
70 warrant the raid"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-07-19
New Job Printing
Supplies

Large shipment of printing material just received. Let
us have your orders for printing. It matters not what
you want we are in a position to get the work out for you
promptly and in a satisfactory manner. In fact, we guar
antee satisfaction on every jobdelivered.
Let us have your orders for all classes of printing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08
COME AND GONE

George Estling is attending the
state fair at Hamline this week.
Misses Martha and Frances Brown
returned to White Bear Friday, after
a visit with Miss Gertrude Brown Of
this city.
The Misses Jackson of Brainerd
visited friends here Sunday evening,
enroute home from visit at Sta
pies.
Miss Emma Holden, who has been
in Minneapolis for some time, is now
visiting her, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Holden, who live north Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mode returned
Wednesday from visit with relatives
in Minneapolis. They also took in
the state fair.
Inger johnson visited friends in
Minneapolis Sunday and Monday.
Alfred Lauermann arrived from the
twin cities the first of the week to
spend a few days at his home.
Miss Catherine Christen has return
ed from trip to points in the east.
She spent several weeks studying mu-
sic at Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Fuller returned Saturday
from visit with friends in the twin
cities.
Mrs. Thos. DAILY, Ed DAILY, Mrs.
Frank Hovt and Miss Ruth Hoyt of
Elk River spent Sunday at the home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Parsons of this
city. Mrs. Parsons returned with
them for visit at Elk River. They
made the trip by automobile.
Miss Caroline Sutliff has gone to
Cushing to teach school.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Montbriand went
to Minneapolis the first Of the week
for visit. They expected to attend
the state fair.
DR.. G.. M. Jergens returned Satur.
day from Davenport, Iowa, where he
spent several days.
Miss Aileen Belyea returned Mon.
day to Sank Centre, where she is en-.
gagged as teacher in the training
school for girls.
Miss Irene Sumner returned to Min.
neapolis Monday, after an extended
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Hyson.
Paul Noe was at Hamline to attend
the state fair the first of the week.
Miss Lucille Darling of Brainerd ar.
rived the first Of the week for a visit
with friends here.
Miss Arloine Welch of Miles City
Mont, arrived the first Of the week
for visit with Miss Marion Hoist of
this city.
Leo Bastien is visiting relatives at
Hibbing and Duluth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Nestlebusn and
little son of Omaha, Neb., are here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08
H0GWALL0W NEWS
DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent
George Bingham)

Slim Pickens fell out Of a peach
rec Monday morning. He was about
eady to come down anyway.
A meeting of prominent citizens
and oldest inhabitants is scheduled to
axe place at the postoffce next Tues.
dav morning, at which time the
weather for the ensuing fall and WIN
her will be arranged.
| Yam Sims has come to the conclus'
i'm that after man has his hair cut
has not got as much sense as ne
had before, as his head is not as
large.
During hard rain it looks like
There never will be any more dust.
The feas of the neighborhood are
gathering at the Dog Hill church,
making ready for the big protracted
meeting which begins there next
week.
Raj Barlow, who always has been
in the habit of taking his time, has
noticed that watch is always in a
big hurry, but never gets any further
along than the old reliable clock.
The moon passed over this section
last night, going in westerly direc'
ton.
Miss Hostetter Hooks says lot OF
young girls think all they have to do
to catch nice young man is to put a
lot Of high-power talcum on them and
prance around and look sideways at
the boys. That is all right so far as
it goes, she thinks, but girl in these
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

for visit with Mrs. Nestlebush 5 par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Turner, OF
the West side.
Miss Helene Farmer Of Minneapolis
visited with Mrs. G. X. Fuller over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sand went to
St.. Cloud for a visit Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Sand came home Sunday
but Mrs. Sand remained for a few
days. visit.
W. Leigh and L. F. Cary of Welch
spent Sunday with their parents here.
They returned home Monday, Mrs.
G. H. Brown accompanying them as
far as Minneapolis. The trip was
made by auto.
Miss Christina Vaag returned Satur-
day from a visit with her parents at
Lake Park.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bradt returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives at Kermit,
n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Lowell Of Mi
laca spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace NJ. Clair Of this city.
Miss Maude Tourtillott returned the
first of the week from few days
visit with friends at Lincoln.
Kenneth Ryan and sister Marie re-
turned to minneapolis Sunday eve,
ming, after a visit with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Gunda Goodmanson has gone
to. Donaldson to teach school.
Constantine Droskowski was in the
twin cities over Sunday, for a visit
with friends.
Miss Indie Norman went to Mot.
ley Monday to assume a position as
teacher in a rural school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

days Of strong competition has got to
accompany her other attractiveness
with few fetching ways, and right
smart tact.
Sidney Hooks went down in his els.
tern yesterday to see how his pet
frogs were getting along.
Washington Hooks, who has been
quite sick for some time has taken a
set back, and his wife is thinking of
selling his hat.
Slim Pickens has a new pair of
tight pants, and is rehearsing on how
to sit down without making a noise.
Columbus Allsop fell from his mule
at the forks Of the road Saturday
evening and sustained slight injuries.
His mule is to blame for the accident,
as it had been observed standing
around the Hog Ford still house for
some time.
Sim Flinders has decided to give
up the art Of raising bees, and is dis
posing Of them one at time among
his friends.
Fletcher Henstep has been right
sick for some time and is not expect
ed to be able to pay the doctor.
lobe Moseley has got home from a
trip through the Calf Ribs neighbor.
hood. He says the lightning bugs
| over there are all about worn out as
they are getting awfully dim.
! Cricket Hicks stood for a photo.
graph Of himself the last time he was
in Tickville. It is not yet known
whether anybody else will stand fol-
it or not.
Fit Smith says since his wife
scrubbed the floor he can't hardly
touch the ceiling.
Sidney Hooks has a pair Of striped
sox he would like to swap to some en-
terprising young man for gooi
grubbing hoe.
Washington Hooks postponed his
birthday on account of Indictment
weather.
There are two good, though not sub
stantial-looking reasons why Miss
Flute Belcher will not abide by the
rules of fashion this season and veal
short skirts.
Sim Flinders will be sorry when thu
snake season is over as he will the1
have no good excuse to carry his jug
around with him.
The mail carrier has received a SCI
Of storm curtains, which he will pu
up in case this country should evel
get into war.
The Rye Straw Storekeepere ha
moved his chair to the front porch tt
make room for his big fall stock.
Dock Hooks had good run will
his barber chair at the blacksmith
ishop last Saturday evening. Dock say
it is a great relief on Monday morn
ing to get back on the old job Of shoe
ing mules after shaving Ellick He'll
wanger.
Sim Flinders brought into our of
fee two very large feet, for our in
spection this week. We guess h
brought them to us, as we found then
on our desk when we arrived.
Yam Sims went to the blacksmith
shop Saturday and had Dock Hook
cut his hair up as far as his hat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

G. B. Kuhlmann returned Saturday
to his home in Minneapolis, after
spending several days here looking
up data in regard to the early settle
ment Of Morrison county. He has not
completed the work and will return
later to continue it. Mr.. Kuhlmann
will be an instructor at the state uni
versity at Minneapolis this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

!. August Christie lsen and family
will move to the O'Neill residence on
Second street southeast, from the fiat
IN the new Vasaly building, in q few
days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

Elias Brown and family have moved
from the residence at 40 Second
street northeast, to 400 third street
northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

The driver of the Muske & John
son delivery truck ran into one of the
gates at the railway crossing at the
West end of the Broadway bridge one
day the latter part Of last week and
broke it off,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

Otto Crossfeld has gone to Pitts
burgh, Pa, to take course in cleo
trical work at the Westinghouse
school, where three other Little Falls
! boys now are studying.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-08

You will need college education
in business to be a success at any
thing. Get the special summer rates
on scholarships at the Little Falls
Business College. Write for a cata-
Hog. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-25
AUTO VICTIMS TO
ARRIVE ON FRIDAY
Burial of Mrs. V. 7. BOnncil and Mrs.
Il. W. Ellis viii Probably BE
Made Here.

The bodies of Mrs. V. T. Bonnell
and Mrs T. w. Ellis, of Tulsa, who
were killed Tuesday evening in an
automobile accident near Denver.
Col, when the machine in which they
were riding was struck by a Color
ado Springs-D Denver interurban cleo
trio car, will arrive in Tulsa this
morning and funeral arrangements
will be made Immediately.
The remains of the two women will
be accompanied to Tulsa oy Tom w.
Bonnell, husband of the former. and
J. W. Ellis, brother of the latter. both
of whom were in Colorado when the
accident occurred. Ellis was driving
tho fatal car.
II is probable that the funeral will
be held Saturday morning. although
no definite announcement to this ef-
feet has been made, and the arrange
ments may be made for funerals to
he held this afternoon.
Burial probably will be made in
this city as both families have re-
sided here for many years wnere they
are well known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-25
u. S. FLEETS MAY
HAVE MET ON SEA
Last Reports Were That Blue" Was
IIurrying To Meet His
"Rcd" Enemy

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-Navy
officials believed it possible tonight
that the red" and blue" fleets had
come into contact somewhere off the
Atlantic coast and were enacting the
closing scenes of the great war game
begun two DAYS ago. A strict CEN
sorship was imposed, however by
Rear Admiral Benson, acting secre-
tary and chief Of operations. on all
reports.
A message early today from Rear
Admiral Helm. commanding the
blue defending fleet indicated that
his scouts might have located either
the red" fleet or its phantom train
of transports alphabetically loaded
with the men and supplies Of an in
vading army Admiral Mayo is seek
ing to land on the Atlantic coast.
There were indications also that fur
ther reports had come showing that
the blue" fleet was hurrying iowa rd
its enemy and that the scouts at least
were in touch.
The outcome will be determined by
Rear Admiral Knight, head of the
navy war colleges. who as umpire 10 on
the scene of action aboard the super
dreadnaught Pennsylvania.