davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
THIRTY INJURED.
ENGINE AND CARS IN HEAP
Parts of the Trains Telescoped-
Wreck Due to Failure of Dis
patcher to Issue Order for One
Train to Take Siding-Loaded
With Excursionists.

Sapulpa, |. T., Aug. 25.-Four per
sons were klleGhand 80 injured Satur-
day afternoon when a westbound st.
Louis & San Francisco passenger
train, No. 407. due in Tulsa at 1886
p. m, and an eastbound passenger
train, No. 412, both loaded heavily
with excursionists, collided head on
near this city. The dead are:
Chris Bentz, Monet, Mo-, engineer
westbound train.
w. G. Snood, Conway, Mo-, fireman
eastbound train.
George Anglers, Oklahoma City, fire,
man. ID
One unidentified man.
This wreck is said to have been due
to the failure of the dispatcher at
Sapulpa to issue an order to the east
bound train to take the siding at Red
Fork.
Both engines and the baggage car
on the eastbound train and the bag
gage car and combination coach on
the westbound train were telescoped
and caught fire and burned
The most seriously injured are:
James Haner Monet, Mo-, fireman
westbound train, serious
w. J. Hill, leg crushed and injured
internally.
w. ]. Walker, ST. Joseph, Mo-, bad
sprain.
W. w. Baumgarten, st. Louis, head
cut
M. A. Coe. Monet Mo-, express
messenger westbound train, hand
crushed.
W. Blentz, st. Louis, express mes
senger westbound train, serious.
Four Section Hands Killed.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 25.--Four sec,
ton hands were instantly killed and
the foreman of the gang was serious.
ly injured late Saturday when run.
away box car collided with three load
ed cars on a spur track of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway near Eureka, st.
Louis county. causing collision or
the loaded cars with a hand car. The
dead are Bert Wilton, James Larkin,
Mike Miller and William Wultehouse.
Julius Wusselman, foreman, was seri-
ously injured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
FOREIGN.

French troops again routed the
Moors with heavy loss in battle out.
side of Casablanca.
An international socialist congress
opened in Stuttgart with delegates
representing twenty-five nationali-
tics. Herr Bebel referred To- the
"scandalous persecution" of Haywood
in Idaho
The, Union of Russian People sent
an address to Emperor Nicholas de-
manding the entire exclusion of Jews
from the douma. His majesty wrote
upon the margin of the document:
Read with pleasure"
In accordance with a resolution in.
troduced by Premier Botha the Trans.
vaal assembly by AZ to 10 votes au.
thorized the government to purchase
the Cullinan diamond the largest in
the world and valued at s1,OOO,O00, as
present to King Edward.
The marble memorial tablet erected
by the citizens of Salisbury to the
memory of American and British vic
Tins of the American boat train dis
aster of year ago, when twenty
eight persons were killed, was unveil-
ed by Ambassador Whitelaw Reid.
a dispatch from Shanghai says that
the situation in China especially in
the Yangste valley, continues unsat.
isfactory. 1t is impossible the mes
sage adds. to say whether or not gen.
eral outbreak is impending, but the
revolutionary movement gains strength
daily and the secret organizations are
growing visibly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
REBELLION ENDS
WITH ARRESTS
FOUR MEXICAN REBELS LANDED
AT LOS ANGELES.
MADE TROUBLE FOR DIAZ
One Was Subject of $4,000 Reward
Offered by Mexican Government
and Another Had Escaped From
Texas Jail While Awaiting Depor-
tation.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 24.-With
the arrest of four Mexicans here yes
terday the revolutionary movement,
which under the name of Ia junta"
has for three years been source of
endless trouble and annoyance to the
administration of President Diaz of
Mexico, it is believed has been
stamped out. The men arrested are
Richardo FLORES Magon, president OF
la junta,- for whose arrest the
Mexican government is said to have
offered reward of $4,000; Librado
Rivera, secretary; Modesto Diar, ed
ltor of La Revolucian, one of four
papers published by la junta, and An
tonic |. Villarial. The latter escaped
from Jail in Ell Paso while awaiting
deportation on charges connected with
an incipient revolution in Cananea,
Mexico, about two years ago.
The men in custody have been
hunted through the western half OF
the United States, into Canada and
along the Mexican border. When
hnally arrested in an obscure part OF
the city their cries for assistance drew
a crowd of several hundred people
who followed the carriage in which
the four prisoners were being taken
to the station. The arrests were
made by Thomas Furlong, head of a
private detective agency in st. Louis.
Where la junta for a time was estab-
ilshed and where a proclamation call
ing for the overthrow of the Mexican
government was issued. The detect
I've was assisted by three members OF
the local department. The charge
ON which the men were arrested was
violating the neutrality laws
Antonio Lozano. Mexican counsel
at Los Angeles. Aas been actively on.
gagged in the pursuit of the men now
In custody, but the course that will
De pursued in their cases probably
VIII be determined by Enrico Creel
Mexican ambassador to the Unitea
States, who is expected to arrive in
Los Angeles today. No statement rel.
alive to his probable course could he
obtained from Lbrano but it is said
that the Mexican government. under
whose orders the ST. Louis detective
has been acting, will make every Of.
Tort to obtain possession of the men
in custody.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29

of the proposed electric power plant.
The heavy stone hoist became dis
arranged and descended with great
speed. Sairs stepped to one side just
as the mass shot by him with fearful
velocity.
There is a small fortune awaiting
James j. Jeffries of Mount Pleasant,
Del. Mayor Horlick of Racine received
letter from Mrs. NJ. r. Collpotts ask
ing him, with the aid of the police, to
locate Jeffries, so years old. When last
heard of he was a resident of Racine.
and from here he is supposed to have
located in Milwaukee
Kisses delayed an interurban car
several minutes and created a great
deal of excitement in Grand Chute.
At crossing the motorman saw a
large crowd and stopped A young
woman began kissing every man,
woman and child in the crowd, while
the conductor pleaded with her to get
ON the car. Finally the conductor sig
nailed to proceed, but the girl calmly
finished and then ran after the car,
which finally stopped for her.
The first block of Bethel, (Vt) gran
lite was set on the foundation of Wis
consin's new capitol Tuesday. The
actual placing of the first stone was
done by G.. G. Bennett, superintendent
of public property, assisted at the
derrick by capitol employees and in
the presence of state officials and
members of the capitol building COM
mission.
Leo Steinle, representative in Ger
many of the Gisholt Machine company
of Madison, will sail next week for
Cologne, his headquarters. He was
instructed to return because of the
unusual industrial and market con-
ditions there. The country is said to be
bordering on a panic.
Fl. II. Bartels, a civil engineer of
Crivitz, and son of the late F. ]. Bar
tells, father of Crivitz," was arrested
on charge of 1925 forgery committed
at Springfield, Mo. An officer returned
with him to Springfield, where he will
face the charge. The Bankers asso-
citation of Missouri is behind the prose-
cution.
W?llia mCarney of Chicago saved a
girl from being badly burned in the
Catholic church at Dover. A large
class of girls and bows were taking
first communion. One of the girls, act
ing as candle bearer, set her veil on
hre. There was danger of her hair
and face being burned and the flames
extending to her clothing Young
Carney, who was in the audience. OBJ
served the danger, leaped up, grasped
and tore the veil from the girls head
and extinguished it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
DISAGREE AT THE HAGUE.
Proposal for Migratory Peace Court
Meets Opposition.

The Hague, Aug. 25.-The special
committee OF the peace conference
charged with the examination of the
American proposition for the estab-
lishment of an international high
court of justice at The Hague met
Saturday and took up the discussion
OF article seven, dealing with the COM
petence of the special tribunal which
the high court yearly shall appoint
ana, If necessary, may try cases else
where than at The Hague. A dis
agreement developed and the debate
on the article was adjourned until
August q. .
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
TO PLEAD FOR HUSBAND.
Will Ask Governor to Pardon Man
Who Shot Her.

Manitowoc. Wis, Aug. 25.-Word
reached here Saturday from Madison
that decision of the state board of
control on the application of Peter
Bach for pardon from Waupun would
he deferred until September 8 to per-
NIT of hearing by Governor David
son on the application of Bach's wife
for an unconditional pardon for her
husband. The hearing is to be held
August 20, in Madison. Mrs. Bach
will appear in person to plead for her
husband. Bach is serving a three
Years sentence for an attempt to kill
his wife, having shot her three times
two years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
Kimberly Holds Out.

Appleton. Wis, Aug. 25.-John G.
Hanrahan of New York, the man who
is engineering the big paper mill mer-
ger returned to Appleton from Eau
Claire and Ladysmith. A hitch in the
deal is said to have been created here
by the action Of the Kimberly g. Clark
company, which, according to well
founded report, has refused to allow
its big well at Kimberly to be includ-
ed in the merger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.

The Vandalia railway dismissed OPP
orators for refusing to handle CONNER
cial messages.
Officers of striking telegraphers be-
gan to speak of the possibility of not
winning their demands.
President Small of the telegraph
ers raised his demand to $4,000, 900
for general strike fund for union labor.
The telegraphers made preparations
to continue the strike for three
months. The strike costs them $780,
600 week in benefits for the union
fund.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
BANK LOOT DENIED.
President of Marion Institution Says
There Is no Shortage.

Marion, Wis. Aug. 25.-President
Engel of the First State Bank of Mar
ion Saturday denied that Frank Leake.
a former cashier, had absconded with
a large sum of money belonging to the
bank. He said that Leake had left
the institution last March and to the
knowledge of people in Marion was in
Seattle or Alaska. He said the bank
was not looking for him. although
there was some trouble when Leake
left. Mr.. Engel declared however.
that the stockholders OF the institu-
tion had not been called upon to make
W any deficit in the banks accounts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
ENGLAND LANDING MARINES.
Unloads Men and Machine Guns From
Warshins

Madrid, Aug. 25.-The newspapers
here publish dispatch sent from
Tangier to Cadiz to the effect that
several English warships have an
peared along the Morocco coast and
lowered small boats containing ma
rines and machine guns, which ap-
preached to within a short distance of
the shore
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
FATHER AND SON
DROWN TOGETHER
MOTHER AND fNoTHER SON WIT.
NESS THE TRAGEDY.

Elkon, Md, Au. 25.-Frank Church
Ill OF Germantown, Pa, and his IL
year-old son, Norman, were drowned
Saturday in Back Creek, Chesapeake
City, while grabbing. The boy fell
overheard and his father jumped In
after him. Neither could swim. Mrs.
Churchill and another son witnessed
the drowning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
DOMESTIC.

huge meteor dropped into the
sea near Amagensett. l.. |.
An airship inventor claims a ma
chine that can go from Chicago to
New York In three hours.
In fight between two old soldiers,
comrades of G. A. r. post at Vic
toria, Mo-, one was fatally stabbed.
Polly, the largest.brained chimpan-
zee of which there is no record died
In the Bronx geological gardens, New
York.
Gov Glenn, Of North Carolina. said
his state never would fire on the fed.
eral flag in the controversy over state
rights.
A woman was burned to death and
fifty persons were rescued at tene-
ment fire In East Thirty-third street,
New York.
President Roosevelt, in a speech at
Provincetown, Mass, said national
safety depends on federal control of
corporations.
New York dealers in pearls will ask
the government for protection of the
mussels In western rivers in which the
gems are found.
General Greeley, In his annual report
declared poor pay and food and lack
OF canteen were chiefly responsible
for army assertions.
Photographers are engaged TO take
snap shots of men OF the New Yorl,
hayward absent from their tasks
but supposed to he at work.
AT the hearing in the Eddy case the
masters suggested that two alenists
for the next friends" examine Mrs.
Eddy as to her mental condition.
Chicago saloons are wide open and
scenes of ribaldry were found by re.
porters on all sides OF the city after
o'clock a. M, despite the closing
law.
Senator Dubois of Idaho declared
Senator Hopkins degraded American
woman by his support bf Reed
Smoot He advised law to check
polygamy.
Charles ], Root, wealthy manu-.
facturer OF Bristol. Conn, with four
members of the family. was struck by
a train while on an auto tour. Three
are dead.
At San Francisco the state supreme
court rendered a decisic.. sustaining
the legality of the removal of Mayor
Schmitz and the appointment OF
Mayor Taylor.
At San Francisco, John A. Benson
and Dr. Edward b. Perrin were con.
victed in the United States court OF
conspiracy to defraud the government
out of 10000 acres of land in Califor.
MIA.
the smart set, declaring that modern
girls are extravagant and should have
work TO do. and that women OF fash.
ion spend their time gambling. smok.
ing and drinking.
Miss Ellen Waite and Joseph Sulli,
van, both prominent young people OF
Vancouver, Wash, were drowned In
the Columbia river, In the darkness
Miss Waite fen into the water and Sui.
Ivan went TO her assistance.
The British ship Westhampton with
600 tons of dynamite on board. bound
for Colin, caused panic among YES
sells at New York. A heavy fog hung
over the harbors and vessels were
afraid TO move.
Prince wilhelm of Sweden arrived
at the jamestown exposition and was
rendered rousing welcome, hun.
dreds of his countrymen cheering and
the United States warships firing
salutes in his honor
Two portraits purchased by the
Metropolitan Museum of Arts, New
York, as the work OF Gilbert Stuart
have been attacked as unauthentic by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
kilograms Condensed
POLITICAL.

The Georgia legislature adjourned
after rictous scenes, owing to Gov.
Hoke Smiths fight for reforms.
A poll of LOO editors, congressman
and chairmen of state and county COM
mittees in eleven states of the CEN
trail west showed Taft far in the lead
as the choice for the presidents sue
cessor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
AMERICAS BIGGEST BALLOON.
Makes Successful Trip With 81,
PASSENGERS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-What is said
to be the largest balloon in America
made successful ascension for the
first time Saturday. carrying six pas
sengers from this city. The balloon
took a southeasterly course and at a
late hour landed at New Egypt. N. J.,
40 miles from this city.
The ascent was conducted by Sam
uel G. King of this city, a veteran
aeronaut who built the balloon. and
the passengers were chiefly members
of the Ben Franklin Aeronautical So
ciety of the United States. which was
organized here August 16 last
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-29
DoWAGER EMPRESS IN
NO DANGER OF DYING

Paris, Aug. 25.-The Chinese lega-
ton here has been informed by cable
from Pekin that there is no truth in
the reports that the dowager empress
is suffering from an incurable dis
ease. Her health is stated to be per.
feet
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
WANTED.

To sell some stock in an in
corporated Brick business now
in active operation at Abbeville.
My object in selling is to get a
practical man in the management
of the business who has some
money in it.
My plant is located near the
river, with side-track. l have
100 H. Boiler power 20 H. P.
Engine, A Chambers brick
machine $4,000 daily capacity.
Steel rail track from mill to clay
pit. Mules. wagons. wood etc.
Have plenty of labor. The
best clay in the County. Apply
to ]. r. Monroe. Manager DC.
- y. u 4. ~ < 80 ~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
DIR. J. NJ. ADAMS,
DENTIST
OFFICE-ROOMS 7 AND 8,
EMPIRE BUILDING.

Engineer James wife and baby
were in this city last week, re-
turning to Waycross, Saturday
afternoon
Rev. ]. w. Barton, of Ocilla,
preached for pastor T. G. Davis
at the Baptist church. morning
aud evening Sunday, in the alb
sence of the pastor, who is in
Ocilla.
Eighty.six and eight-tenths
per cent of all the Incorporated
towns 10 Virginia are without
saloons. Over two-thirds of the
inhabitants of the state live in
no-saloon territory. Nearly one
half of the saloons of the state
have been closed since the Anti
Saloon League was organized.
Mother Enterpris attend ed
court yesterday and was most
forcibly reminded that she is a
political idiot, belonging to the
Silent Seven" idiots, minors,
CONFLICTS, traitors, Indians, insane
and woman. The Judge was a
man-the Jury all men, lawyers
men, Sheriff a man, Tailor d man,
and if she was to be hanged, a
man would pull the rope that
would give her a fair swing on
the gallows, if her sex is denied
fair swing in life.
Chronic inebriety is neither a
crime nor a deliberate yielding
to vicious impulse, but a disc.
ase pure and simple. 1t is SO
recognized by physicians of
every school. 1t is entirely i'm
material whether the disease is
induced by s.lfiadulgence or
heedlesness. The pertinent
point is its presence, and the
fact that the victim, realizing his
own helplessness, seeing am bi.
ton, prospects, home and re-
specta bility slipping fast from
bis grasp, is practically power
less to resist the morbid crav-
ings of an i'm paired constitution,
unless he have medical aid dlrec-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
DIED..

At her home on Magnolia
street, on Sunday, April 7th,
Mrs. Florence Shaw, who had
been in feeble health for sone
time. The deceased leaves three
daughters and one son to mourn
her loss. Two of the daughters
are here in the home and the
married daughter lives in Jack
sonville, Florida. The son is ii
the regular army in Cuba He
had served his enlistment In
Alaska, and carries with him .
com mission as End Lieut., in case
war breaks out with foreign
country. Mrs. Shaw was a de-
voted mother and good neighbOr.
Her remains were laid to rest ID
Evergreen cemetery, today.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
III. Cotton 4 Go.
Fitzgerald, Ga

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Clark are
visiting in Broxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dorminey,
of Evergreen, we're Fitzgerald
visitors yesterday,
The Misses Minnie and Annie
Fletcher, of Pinetta, we're shop
pers in Fitzgerald, yesterday.
The Enterprise gives you the
first half dollar to start a saving
account that you ought to have
started years ago. Start now.
DR.. w. J. Josey, of Americas,
was ia the city yesterday looking
after the Josey Clothing Co.,
store.
Mrs. T. A. Snodgrass, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Luel1a, returned to Cordele yes
terday, after a visit with her
husband.
The Fitzgerald Military Com
pany will attend the Chataqua at
Albany going on the special on
the seventeenth which will leave
here at 7:30 a. m. and on return
ing will reach this city at IL
O'Clock that night Cheap rates
will Be an For thaf anara1 over
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
CONSULT \
D.. {. A, S0iEzENDesE,
LEADING
DENTIST.
over First National Bank.

T. E. Conger, of Enigma, was
a Fitzgerald visitor, yesterday.
Fireman wanted at White Swan
Laundry. Att
The air of the court room
smells as musty as some OF the
old fossil laws.
Children, youths and criminals
are all c1assed together in jail
and chain.gangs.
The National Barber Shop.
First class in every particular,
BATHS. Aft
A. T. Barber, of Irwinville,
accompanied his sister, Mrs,
H. A. Jarman, to Fitzgerald,
yesterday.
]. T. Shepherd and brother
and Mr.. McDonald ali Ct Fort
Valley, arrived yesterday.
We can offer, if taken promp-
ly-one story four room house
with pantry on large lo'; near
i:.-with city water and ligb hts
for $4,000.
We want every reader of the
Enterprise to start a savings
account we are willing to help
YOU start come to see us. If
Will rent for over 17% on val
no All
Col. ]. H, Spence, of Nsycross
was a visitor in this city yester-
day, the guest of NJ s P att and
Mr.. Spence's little son, Plat
S1ence, of Attain tha street.
For Sale Floradora cotton
seed, Alezanders Money Maker;
all choice selected cotton seed al
$1.OO per blu. cali at Qdinn's
Feed store at residence of
]. B. Bennett, Lincoln Ave.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
EDITOR.

Mr.. T. S. Price, of Ambrose,
greeted his friends ia Fitzgerald
on Saturday.
Enterprise on sale at Adams
Candy Kitchen. If
Mrs. A. Jarman, of Jackson
vile, North Carolina, who has
been visiting her brothers A. T.
Barber and B. P. Barber, aud
Mrs O. 3. Jarman, took her de-
parture for her home, yester-
day.
Wanted:-Y ung gentleman
desires board in private family.
Address T. M. N.
2-2t % Enterprise.
Messrs. J. B Clements and L.
C. Russell, of Irwiuville, spent
yesterday in Fitzgerald and took
in Ben Hill County's first Sup
erior court.
During the week before Easter
Sunday, people in Ohio were
obliged to sleep with their win
dows and doors open on account
of the heat. Then followed that
cold wave. That discounts Geo.
rgia weather.
Small city maps, correct up to
date, for sale at the Enterprise
Office. If.
Judge Whipple was visibly az
fected when he pronounced the
chaiu-gang sentence of ten
months and twelve months for
Council Gariss and john Ellis;
which they tell us was compare
lively light sentence for the
crime Bnt-where is the chan
&c for reform in the chain-gang?
Fitzgerald needs fewer dogs
While on the matter of dogs we
call the attention of the police to
little cur, on Oconee and Cor
don streets, that snarls and barks
at passersby. He not only makes
life a burden by his Yelpings,
but terrorizes foot passengers.
For Sale-Shingles Nos. and
q. Sidney Clare,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09

We give a half dollar and IL
bank to put it in. No strings TO
1t. Come to the Enterprise
office between 8 and 9 a. m. and
4 and S p. m.
J. l.. Jay sr. and wife. Of
Americas, arrived yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-09
RAILROAD GOSSIP

Engineer King is substituting
Engineer Booker on his run TO
Thomasville while the latter
takes a vaca ton.
Mrs. S. Lizeours, of Brunswick.
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. J. Cones, wife of
Lum Der agent A. B. A., returned
home this morning.
Emory Mathews, Master Me-
chanic of D. A. G. r. R passed
thro Fitzgerald this morning.
Engineer W. M. Bachelor was
unexpectedly called to Mont
gomery Ala, today. on account
of the death of his mother.
M. L, Kibby has sold his
forty-acre tract near Lulaville.
Col. J. J. Bull conducted the
defense of John Ellis free of
charge.
We need literature right now
for the w. c. T. U. wall pocket
ia the depot.
The newly elected county
board of education organized to-
day by electing Hon B. E. Will
COX chairman and gave notice of
examination of applicants for
County School Commissioner
next Tuesday.
Hon. Dan T. Paulk the young
est old man 10 the county was ia
the city today.