davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
certain, struck her With a hammer.

certain, struck her with hammer.
MISS Deloney, he was quoted as
saving. he killed at a camp near
Cal. January 20 last, after they
Iuarrelcd; about letters he had re-
! ccivcd from other women.
The officers said HURT told them
lie did not know his Right name. but
admitted having used many aliases.
| He said he knew nothing OF his
parents. but did know. he was horn
somewhere In the South. He said he
had little education.
He admitted. tho officers said. that
no had no direct motive, in killing
lowing violent quarrcls.
He said. they declared. he, had
killed some women who 'had no
money"
Something just told me 10 do IT,"
he was quoted.
lie told them he obtained "A certain
satisfaction in the very act of muir
sense OF relief that the woman In
each case was dead.
Attorney Marmadukc, representing
Iiuirt, stated That the alleged con-
attorney "in the hes, interests OF his
client"
! HURT will be charged with murder
and not higamy. according to an an
lnounccmcnt to-day by the district at
torncy's Office.
| Charge Buscd on ConfcsriDn.
1hc murder charge, according to
the district attorneys office, will be
based on the alleged confession Of
HURT that he killed Nina Lee De-
loncy. one of his wives In Los
Angeles County, and afterwards CON
ccaled her body in the mountains OF
Imperial County. whittier he carried
II. wrapped in blankets i'm his auto
mobile.
The murder charge will be brought
against the man under the name Of
Walter Andrew Watson. /, was said
This course will he taken because
the defendant told the officers. they
said. that he did not know his true
name. but was most frequently known
as Watson.
Watson said he believed he was a
native Of Tennessee. that he was
raised IN an orphan asylum until
about 10 years old. then lived with
| a family named Harper. aud re-
mainc' with them until he moved to
br:sburg, kans.. about Ave years
later.
Officers Fail to Find BODY.
Officers checking up the alleged
/ confession Of Walter Andrew Wat
son. alias James II. HURT. in which
ne was pictured as modern Blue
heard. have failed TO find the body OF
: Nina lie" Dcloncy. one of tho women
Watson liz alleged TO have married
/ and slain. at the spot In San Diego
/ County. indicated by Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Don't Experiment With Catarrh; 81
ItOften Leads to Dread C. onsunntio9,

more and more aggravated and
finally reaches down into The lungs; I, I,
and every ono recognizes the ,,arTn5&
ing conditions that result when The
lungs arc affected. Thus Catarrhsi
may be the forerunner of that lnostS
dreaded and hopeless of all Diseases
consumption. an
No local treatment affords pcsmaS
nent relief. Experience has tapghtj
that S. S. S. is the one remedy which
attacks the disease at its source, thel
blood, and produces satisfactory re
suits In even the worst cases. Ca
tarrh sufferers are urged to give
S. S. S. thorough trial II is soldy
by all druggists. You are invitedlto1
write to the Medical Department for
expert advice as to how to treat your
own case. Address Swift Specific Cos
l64 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, AZ
f0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
services In the rnor,uary chapel at

services In the ynortuary chapel at )
o'clock.
Mrs. Hin was Miss Mamie Lamb.
of cnaries city County. and sister
OF Captain John Lamb, OF this city;
Mrs. James &. Hin. of Albemarle
County: Mrs. John T.. Graves. and the
late Judge James &. Lamb. She had
many other relatives living in this
city.
Mr.. lIiil formerly lived in Rich
mond. and is the son OF the late
General James G. Hill. who for many
years was Railroad Commissioner of
Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Nnothcr GoYcrnor In nycrnlI..

FIEKRE, 5. d, April 3h.-tiovcrnor
Peter Sorbeck appeared ia his office
yesterday dressed In khaki overalls
presented 10 him by other State Of
nc!als. In accepting them the Gov
ernor stated he had looked upon the
overall as u fad nut he wanted ito
join the brigade IL /, WAS "a serious
nluttcr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

LfNCiiBURG. April 30.--Mrs. Erma
Sna.pp Taylor. aged 80. wife of Her
man J.. Taylor. died Wednesday aft
ernoon ut her home. li20 Church
street. after Il long illness of heart
trouble. She is survived by her hus-
band and "a son. Herman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
EunrrnI of M1. I'LL.

The body Of Mrs. Mamie Hill, wife
of Allan G. Hin. who died yesterday
morning at the family residence at
Annapolis. Md. will he brought to
Richmond on the train arriving here
at 2:3O this afternoon. and the in :
.ermtnt will be in Hollywood, after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Charged with killing Father

MOBILE. ALA. April 3o.-iiarley
Davis. aged IA is in jail here charged
with killing his father. Webb Davis.
who was found dead in his home at
Pierce Level. twcnty-four miles west
OF Mobile. last Saturday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
I'LL \. warren.

BRISTOL. April 30.--Funcral scrv-
Ices for Eli \. Warren. who died at
his home here. were conducted yes
tcrday ut the home. lie is survived
by his wife. six daughters and two
sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

LfNcIIBuRG. April 3o.--Jcrry c.
White. aged %. died Wednesday, aft
crnoon at the Home and Retreat of n
complication Of troubles following
I influenza. His Wife and II small son
survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Mrs. VI. 4. Arthur.

LYNcHBuRG. April 30. = Mrs, NJ.
Aureiia Arthur aged 81. died We'd
survived by her husband. 4 son and
- daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Willis Ill. LnndrIch.

I.YNCIiBURG. April 3O.--Willis H..
Goodrich. aged 60. formerly of Alex
andria. died early today at tho home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

PershinE's Sister to Christen Vessel.
MOBILE. ALA. April 30. - Miss
Mae o. Pershing, sister OF Generaf
John ]. Pcrshing. Is here to christel
the Capital of Nebraska, one OF three,
vessels having an aggregate TONNAGE
of 22lO0 tons to be launched from,
Mobile shipyards tomorrow. ~ u.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

Of T.. -. Hook of hear, trouble The
Dody VIII oc taken TO Alexandria for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Mrs. AInrn I,Icrnn.

eighteen months ut his home. 93s
Cabell street. died there late We'd
nesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

LfNCHBUltG. April 30.-Mrs. Alarn
I.tgg1n. aged %. widow OF William
r. Liggan. died today Mt tho home
OF her sister. Mrs. w. C. Lloyd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

T.. u. SnIcs.
LfNCHBCRG, April 30-T. Branre
sales. aged 90. who has been III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Here Is Where

West Broad Street between Laurel and Shafer Streets
III lots 25X145 feet and lot A. 89x145 feet
West Broad Street between Davis Avenue and Allison
Street8Ofoot frontage Broad Street Subdvided into
lots. Opposite Broad Street Depot
West Broad Street between Davis Avenue and Robinson
Street, lots 25xl29 feet lots 2429 feet and lot 431x129
feet. Opposite Broad Street Depot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drink ing
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by moncyback
offer. Tastes fine: costs a trihc. De-
livcrcd anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence Nunnamakcr Co.
Phone them.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

oA' a9s &c z s'' S:s.E.ss g. i & fs e os ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
Tinker BobrG2H!
I'M i'm VI
bvcarlyseH H. Holcomb @&ssgkll
byC arlysle H. Holcomb
Mr.. TREE ToAD,1N THETREE.

"rreep, treep, treep." sounded forth
from n tree as Tinker Bob was going
back to his Palace. "Treep. treep,
treep," he heardFit again.
Who are you?" asked the King Of
the Forest as he looked up into the
tree to see where the sound came
FROM He looked and looked, but
more" said he, and he listened again
for the voice from the tree.
"Treep. treep, treep." sounded the
voice, and the King looked again.
Il don't see you. Tell me where
o are,' said Tinker Bob.
"Treep. treep, treep, I'm right here
on the tree. You are looking at me
all the time" The King looked care
fully till finally he, spied a tiny crea-
ture who looked as though he was a
part of the bark on the tree. Il see
you now" said the King. What
a aGms you do@ doing an there her gro Doa; !. you ever
"Treep, treep, treep, I have been
here all my life till 1 have grown fast
to this tree
1t was the same Mr.. Tree Toad
that a called to Jack the Rabbit
when he was running to tell the King
that Mr.. Warty Toad was drowning.
Tinker Bob had never seen this fell
low before, but he had seen some OF
his friends.
DO Q like to stay with this
tree 2" asked the King as he went
close to the place where Mr.. Toad
had lived all his life. f,
Didn't you know that this tree
was an orphan and had no one to
look after it all the days Of it's life ?
II came hopping along n day and
thcetree asked me If 1 was an orphan
too. I\told him I was and that Mr..
and9I was afraid. Then the tree
shock its leaves and asked me If I
would come to live in its branches.
l said l would if l could live where
Mr.. Hawk could not do me any harm.
Then the tree shook it's leaves some
more and told me to climb up under
it's lowest limb. I did this and the
tree built a shelter of bark for me-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
RELEASING
INDIAN FIGHTER
TO Be in MUSEUM

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The war
department order releasing Jerome
big Eagle" an Indian who fought in
the battles al the time of the New
papers. has been received as a gift
by the Minnesota Historical society.
st. Paul, through the courtesy Of
Judge F. Hall, Granite Falls, Mimi.
and Daniel Big Eagle, a nephew of
Big Eagle or Wamditonka.t
Wamditonka was a chief of one of
the bands of Sioux at the time of the
son of the Chief Grey Iron and a
grandson of Black Dog. chief of the
four mile village Black Dogs village,
near the mouth Of the St. Peter Or
Minnesota river. This village was but
a short distance from what Is now
Mendoza, and flourished in the> early
days of Fort Smelling.
Big Eagle or Wamditonka took
some part in the Sioux outbreak in
1862, but claimed to have taken no
hand in the massacres of the whites,
and, 1t is said. ven used his influence
to save some Of the whites. However,
he was sentenced to serve . term in
the Davenport. Iowa. prison, for sew
eral years, but after W years was
released upon order of the president,
through the department of a
w aAA1O1tOIlAd IIctCl was ISSO6 LALcO
as a chief by the government, but was
classed as such among his own fol-
lowers, having a band of Indians IN
der his own command. In his own
story of the New Ulm fight. VAN
ditonka said that he probably had
killed n wounded many people dur-
ing battle, but that he never took part
in the massacre and hat he never
murdered a white. He took his inn
~priscnment seriously, and said he
would lot have surrendered to the
whites If he had not been given as
~surance that he would have been
given a very light sentence. He served
two years in the. Davenport prison.
Among the papers received by the
society is a statement. given by Major
Laurence Taliaferro to "Wah ma DO
tunk,'" chief of the River st. Peters,
On the oath day of June, 1888, just as
he and his band were starting on
hunt on the Des Moines. The state
mont bears testimony to the personal
intent of these Indians and their de-
termination to no longer fight with
the Sacs and Foxes. Major Taliaferro
was Indian agent at Fort Smelling from
1919 to 1889. He came with Colonel
Lcavenworth. who brought the first
troops to the fort. He was a veteran
CT the war of 1912. a
Several of the other papers received
are Statements Of q similar notice is
sued to "Mahzah hob tab or Grey
Iron by Major Taliafcrro and Henry
II. Sibley.
The papers and. documents which
IT.. 81 Z. - - 10y I-n -E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
THINKS HONOR
SYSTEM MAY BE
WRONG POLICY
~ ~
Warden Stairs views Chang
ing as Result Of Many Es-
capes From Pen.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 13.-Many
students Of prison conditions are ask
ing If the honor system for the state
penitentiary is not a mistake. Warden
y. L. Stair admits hat his idea as have
been rudely shaken since he assumed
his duties last spring.
Considerable criticism has been di-
rected. toward the warden as a re-
suit of frequent escapes from the
vas quelled after one prisoner was
shot.
q. The latest prisoner to escape is
Harry orion. serving a life term for
murder, having been brought to the
in 1915 from Towner county.
Orion was an honor man. He former
.ly worked on the prison farm. Later
he was put in charge of the chicken
ranch and is said to have beer sue
cessful. Recently he has been en-
ployed in the Office.
Walks Away.
FL Orion made inquiries of the secre-
tary of the pardon. board as to the
possibility Of gaining parole or par
don this fall. He is >believed to have
been discouraged and simply walked
pee on = other litter" Harry Smith,
escaped recently while at Hebron with
the baseball team. and has snot,abeen
apprehended. g-5si5-- o#> h@ ,s}sa5
OF five honor men who have es-
capped since the Warden Stair control,
four were on their honor when he
assumed the wardenship, he says in
hIs own defense.
|. Mr. Stair formerly was speaker of
the house of representatives. being
appointed warden last spring by
Governor Frazier. He is a mar OF
strong radical views.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
,P''A!l|.S'''QUALE IS
SUSPECTED II OF
MANY CRIMES
Officials Certain Disappear
ance Of Coughlin Baby
Has Been Cleared.

Philadelphia, Penn. Oct. 13.-sat-
isiied that the mystery of the killing
OF tho Is months son of George H.
Coughlin of Norristown, has g
cleared up by the confession Of Au-
~;ust l'asquale, the authorities today
began preparation of their prosecu-
zion against the crank. Mr.. Cough
lin also said he felt the case had been
cleared up. II am very much re-
'ievei now that the tension Is brok-
en-" he declared. 1.-THE suspense Of
sure knowledge Of the fate of my boy
is now settled. I am glad it is
over"
Although Pasquale, according to
Major Lynn G. Adams, head Of the
s:ntc police, confessed that he
s%tnothcred the child while naaaAing
his escape with it. under his coat and
threw tho body in the schuylkill
river, legal authorities here today
said he could not be tried on the
charge Of murder because Of absence
of the proof of the 'carpus Deficit"
or Body of the Crime" A confess
'luccd in evidence under the corpus
deficit has been shown. A piece Of
steel rail with a string attached was
found yesterday by a detective at the
SPOT pointed put by Pasquale, .ass.the
place where he threw the body. Evil
dcncc of a fire on the river bank
neorhy, where he told the authorities
he, burned the child's clothing, also
We're discovered: NO trace, of the
body, however, was found and Off
Gals believe none ever will be. They
gay hat after being in tho water more
than -four months. it undoubtedly has
d~ccomppsed and disappeared.
Another Charge.
IN addition to the kidnapping and
s;ayin~ of the Coughlin boy. Pasquale
a!s Will he charged with the murder
il Philadelphia on June 1, of Mrs.
/. 1tos' A.. Sherman. who conducted a
room;r house here. He told Major
Adams t he went to the house for
the u " of robbery and had killed
Mrs. Sherman with a piece of slate
Unit! this confession was made pub
tic the killing had remained a mys-
terry. Local police said today they
We're convinced Pasquale was the
slayer. He also is said to have on
fessed to the killing Of a man in a
saloon here about nine months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
WANT TO
OWE A CENT SO HE
MADE LONG TRIP

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 13.-Ar-
thur Diset of Edgehill, Mont. didn't
want to "owe a cen in the world"
snd because of this made a special
trip from his home town to this city
and returned to Detective Michael
duffy Of the local police force one
dollar.
A year age, while in the city to
purchase horses for his ranch in Mon
tana.she was robbed of $500 and his
watch. Detective Duffy. befriended
him, and gifted him with a dollar
with which to telegraph for funds.
Disat, upon arriving here, went i'm
r,edlataly to police headquarters, sim
Eied ont Detective Duffy from detail
liz the room, gave him a dollar and
smiled II came down from the
ranch to return the dollar you gave
me. Here it is. land 10Y 1 don't owe
n cent in the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
$3.50 ARMED
HAITIANS ARE
REPORTED KILLED

( Washington, D. c.. Oct. 13:-Ap-
prcximately $3.50 ARMED Haitian
Bandits have been killed by United
States marines or Haitian gend-
armarie during the five and a halt
years of American occupation. Bril-
gadier Gen. n. Barnett, former COM
mandant of the marine corps, says in
a report made public today by Sec
rotary Daniels.
Total marine corps casualties to
date were shown to be one officer and
twelve enlisted non killed and two of.
ficers and twenty-six enlisted men
wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
Cuts, Burns
Mssnlln's Wizard OIL . Safo Flree
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss Of an arm or leg,
OF sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect Of. a burn or
little cuti Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
Q safe and effective first aid treat
ment. It is = powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds Of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
al.stion 1te ha1. IN the medicine chsst
for hrst aid whom the doctor may be far
away.' It IL soothing and healing n
quickly drives out pain and infamma-
ton in cases Of sprains. bruises, cuts.
burns. bites and stings. Just ~ reliable
too for stin neck. sore feet. cold sores,
canker sores, sarache and toothsche.
Generous size bottle SIC.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sdck headache try Hamlin's Wizard
LIVER Whips.x Just pleasant little ptnk
pills ut druggists for sec. Guaraatssd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

went. into effect will be brought to the
attention Of the department Of Justice
at washington. William e. Pussy
foot). Johnson, prohibition leader, adj
dressing a meeting here last night.
discussed these advertisements and
asserted he would take this action
regarding them.
He charged that. II the advertise
ments told the truth the distillers
were violating the laws offs friend
w nation."E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

..But there was one thing had to
promise and that was to sing to the
tree every evening in the summer
time and sleep with the tree every
night in, the winter time. So. o see,
l have looked after this tree ST long
that I am fast in the bark and stay
here all the time"
But what do you do when Mr..
Hawk ome along?" asked Tinker
Bob.,.
"Oh, L have turned my coateto be
the same color as the trees bark and
ME-. Hawk cannot see me when he
comes. Then. too. the tree always
shakes its leaves SO hard that Mr..
Hawk does not like to stay, very
long,
Suddenly the King turned about
to see another creature on a tree
nearby. and he vas chopping wood
with all his might.
Tomorrow-Red Head And His Mate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Fear Now
Of Indigestion
+
A Host Of People Seem to Thrive On
What Used to Provoke ~1ndigeStion
Before They LEANED Of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

e. When the stomach becomes sour, with.
gassiness and heartburn due to indfges-
ton or dyspepsia relief may be had by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
MARSHES IN

Shanghai, Oct. 13.-Three Ameri-
can warships, the Cruiser Huron, and
the light Cruisers Albany and New
Orleans arrived here today. On.
board the Huron, the flagship. wa
Admiral Albert Gleaves, commander
of the American Asiatic fleet. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
SCOTLAND'S LIQUOR
BUSINESS BOOSTED
BY THE AMERICANS

Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 13.-Ad-
vertisements appearing in, Scottish
newspapers In which distillers claim
that their business with America has
greatly increased since prohibition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

have been in the hands of Indians for
were remarkably well kept. consider
ing that many of the Indians, who
highly priced these papers as me-
mentos. carry hem on their persons
on all their travels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

O.. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
700 "A. NJ. Observation.
Temperature. Al.
Maximum, IL hours, So.
Minimum, "a hours, Al.
Wind, south, 4 miles.
Precipitation, IL hours. trace. g,
Barometer, reduced, 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

n or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Simply chew them, no hot water nor any
other filters for a stomach perhaps al
ready too much overcrowded.
These tablets supply to the stomach
lieves the Soul acid condition. AThey
also contain pancreatin to help digest
the starchy foods such as potatoes, rice,
oatmeal, white flour. etc.
Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's, Dys-
pepsia Tablets, have them on hand at all
times and thus have no fear of indiges-
ton or dyspepsia.
The fact that these tablets are on sale
everywhere in the u. S. and Canada
shows how generally recognized they are
as an efficient aid when the dyspepsia
stomach needs a little help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
A r T
e S in Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Paintings of Houses,
Seattle's Newest Fad
Conducted By

Having your house painted--not
the picbeian kind the Painters union
does for you. but n regular portrait
Of your favorite homc-ia the latest
fad.
Ambrose Patterson, Instructor in
painting at the University OF wash.
ington. imported the idea last sum
mer from Belgium. where some poo
pie have so many houses they don't
know what 10 do.
An oil sketch OF the Prescott Cakes
house. near tho Country club. on
Bainbrldgo island. IN one of the most
successful done last summer. II Is
a permanent memory OF the summer
cottage at ita best. Full OF sunshine.
the grass vivid and the roses In abun-
dance. the cool. reStfui Dutch Colo
NAL cottage rests at the foot OF the
bluff. under the sentinel frs. and
looks across the Sound to Mount Raj
nier.
This was originally the home % w.
Marbury Somervell, an architect,
who has since gone 20 practice in
New York. after serving several
years in France.
The canvas In to bc at the Seattle
Fine Arts summer exhibition, now
on view ut Fourth and University.
free TO the public daily from 12 to s.