davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
LOVES WIFE NO LONGER
BRoKAw ENDS ALL TALK OF
 RECONCILIATION.
Says He Hs Fond eff Wife, But Re- eently Has Made Some Dis- eoverfes He Considers
 Unpleasant.

New York. Dec. 2T-Four small boys, preferring the story of the mat rimoniaI troubles of the wealthy Bro kaws, to the thrills of sledding, were the only outsiders who braved the snow drifts on Long Island to attend sthe ceurt sesstor at Mineola. { Mrs. VI Gould 4srokaw did not ar Five until the aftkfnoon, coming on q bob-sied from MineoiA. with her fa- ther and sister. She listened atten- lively to the cross examination of her husband. who denied today that the tone of his testimony on Friday meant that he was eager for q recon ciliation.
 You say you are fond of her--do you love herr" dueried Arthur K. Baldwin. counsel for Mrs. Brokaw.
 well. I'm fond of her."
 'Do you love herr" insisted the lawyer.
 Mot so much as did.' answered tAs witness.
 Then, how about all these recon- ciliation statementsr'
 II never talked at all to the news- papers. I have not said anything ex. eept in court"
 "Then what did you say in courtf"
 1T said" continued MT. Brokaw. "that if Mrs. Brokaw would be dif- ferent and could believe her. ] might take her back under certain conditions"
 "Do you, or do you not. want to take her back?'' asked Baldwin.
 Not since I found out certain things which I have learned since Friday" said the witness.
 By agreement of court and counsel. who desire to clear the case up as quickly as possible. a session of the court was held tonight at which Brokaw continued as q witness. Mrs. Brokaw took lively interest in the grilling of her husband.
 She buried her face in her nun to smother laughter when a letter was read. which the defendant identified as one he had written to her in the fall of 1908. Among other things the let ter upbraided her for "hirting." and for saving damn" One passage said:
 q assure you. dear. that women do not interest me. If they did would not have married you and given up all my life and happiness to you"
 H. B. Gilbert. brother-in-iaw of Mir. Brokaw, arrived at the court house late in the evening. considerably ex- hausted by a long walk across coun- try, and shortly after he had taken a seat in the court room, he collapsed It was necessary to remove him to an- other room, where he was revived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
KILLS YOUNG WOMAN
 WHO REFUSED ADVANCES

Toledo, O.. Dec. 27.--Caro Hunt, aged 1s. was instantly killed tonight, and her parents MT. and Mrs. stephen T. Hunt. were wounded. the father se- rIo,lsly. Joseph Mackley, who IS charged with having shot them' Is sought by the police.
 According to the police, Mackley' a railroad man, who Is said to nave a wife and child In Manshelo' o' ~, ana was enraRed when repulsed.
 According to the younger Hunt, Mackley appeared suddenly at the Litchen door tonight and announced that he had come to "clean out" the samilv. The father grasped Mackiey's revolver and was shot first and se- riously wounded.
 The girl screamed and the enraged visitor turned the weapon on her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Movement Is yVIdenpread.

Washington, Dec. z7.--Frank Morfi~ son. Secretary of the American Fedora tion of Labor. explained the coming conference of the leaders of the ratl- road department of the Federation aa A step Tn the general agitation for in- creases of salaries all along the line for railroad men.
 While the four big railroad brothers hoods. the engineers, conductors. free men and trainmen. are not members of the railroad department, Secretary Morrison said he believed they would be represented at the conference or if they are not represented directly. they will work in a measure with those or ganizatIons which are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
NEGRO MURDERER IS
 RUSHED FROM A MOB

Padueah, Ky. Dec. 27.--In order to prevent an anticipated lynehing, Homer Bridges, a negro who shot and killed Charles Lowry a young white man of Murray. Ky, was brought here tonight and lodged in jail for safe keeping.
 While Lowry was walking along the shot from a coach, stating at that same time. watch that fellow jump" The negro was arrested when the train reached Murray. Excitement has been high all way at Murray and Bridges was brought here at nightfall after it was learned a mob was forming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
MRS. MARTIN DECIDES
 TO CHANGE HER LAWYER

New York. Dec. 27.--Mrs. Caroline E. Martin. mother of Mrs. ocey snead, victim of the East Orange bath tub tragedy. changed lawyers today.
 It was announced that Col. Robert J. Haire had withdrawn from the de- fense of Mrs. Martin and her sister. Mrs. Mary Snead, held here for extra dition to New Jersey on indictments charging them with compliclty in caus- ing Mrs. Ocey Snead's death.
 Ills place was taken by Clark L. Jordan, an assistant from whose offlce had a long consultation with the two elderly women today. The day was bare of developments in the famous cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
HELD FOR KILLING TOTS
MOTHER OF OHIO BABIES IS AR-
 RESTED.
Mrs. sOnneeaIf Is Accused of Murder ing Two Little Boys and set- ting Fire to House to
 Conceal Crime.

Loveland. Ohio. Dec. 27.-charsed with the murder .oi her two children and with having set fire to her home to conceal the crime. Mrs. Paul Sonne- calf was arrested this afternoon in an apparently demented condition.
 The bodies of the two little boys. aged six and three years old, respec- lively, were found in their home after the fire had been extinguished with their heads beaten In by some blum t instrument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
KILLS RIVAL
YOUNG FARMER MURDERED AFTER
 WEDDING CEREMONY.
Tragedy occurs In Remote Section of Ceorgia--Posse With Bloodh0unds Is Pursuing Farmers
 slayer.

strickian, Ga. Dec. 27.--A few min uetes after he had been married to MISS Rose Butler, Gabriel Len' young farmer. was shot and almost instantly killed by Joe Jackson. a rejected snit- or of the bride, near Lynn tooay. Ihe scana os fine killing is in a remote sec tion of this county, and none of the narttculars are known. sheriff s posse with bloodhounds is pursuing Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
A CHRISTMAS BI,AwL.
Brewer Franta ples of Knlf

Brewer Frantx Dies of Knife Wounds.
 Starkville, Miss. Dec. 27.-Brewcr Frantz died at his home near here to- day as a result of Christmas brawl.
 It is alleged that during a fight with Charles Carmichael. his brother -in- law, Frantz was disemboweled by knife in the hands of Car michael.
 About the same time and in the same neighborhood. Lige veasey. IS years old, shot and dangerously wounded Da- vfd Edmunds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Ch.rrrd w,th shootInw Mother.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 27.--James F. Roach. 20 years old. Is being sought to-9 night. charged with having shot and possibly fatally wounded his mothers Mrs. sallie E Miller. at her home near Memphis. late today. According to in- formation secured by the, police, the two auarreled over money matters. the woman departing from the scene of tha quarrel and had directed her attention to a grapnaphone playing a hyrnns when the son sent a bullet through her head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
STRAY BULLET HITS WIFE
WOMAN MAY DIE FROM ACCIDENT
 AL WOUND.
Husband, Returning From Hunting Expedition, Fires Rifie Near
 Home and Bullet
 Strikes His Wife.

Birmingham, Dec. 27.--Mrs. Gus Clarke was fatally shot by her husband at their home six miles west of Hance- vile this afternoon.
 The shooting was accidental. Mir. Clarke was hunting and when at dist ance of 800 yards from home he fired his rife.
 The bullet entered the home and struck Mrs. Clarke just below the heart.
 She was brought to Birmingham to- night but is not expected to i've through the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Drfenda Home with Gun

Lexington, Ga, Dec. 2T--WhiIe al~ tempting to force an entrance Into the home of c. M Donald here last night. James Snelson and Harley smith were shot and probably fatally wounded It is said that the two men hal been drinking and went to the Donald home and demanded admission. Becoming enraged at Donald's refusal to open the door. they began to batter 1t down. when he opened fire with q shot gun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
FIVE MASKED MEN
 LYNCH DEPUTY'S PRISONER

Canyon City, Ore, Dec. 27-orrville Snyder. who killed Arthur Green near Junction Bar. on December "A. and who had given himself up to the au- thorities. was taken from Deputy Sheriff J. H. Cassady while on his way to the county jail yesterday by i've masked men, who shot him to death. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
AInhamlnnn Freese to Death

Birmingham. Dec. 1.-The first fa- talities of the year from freezing In Alabama were reported today John Lays, Q well-to-do farmer of Centre Star. and Pierce Cox, farmep living near Fort Payne. were both frozen to death last night while on route to heir homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Ix,II. TfnruIy TIhIvoner.

QuItman, Ark, Dec. 27--when he resisted arrest and attacked the officer with a knife. according to the latter's statement Town Marshal s. Elliott Donnall shot and killed Robert r. Parks at ais home near Quitman late last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
T,renfr-sIr KIIIea

London. Dec. 27.--A dispatch from Madrid says that a fall of rock at Car coval dc oras, in the province of Orense. overwhelmed a church and many houses. killing twenty-slx p1F- sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
sterm In washington.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Lttie moon venience was felt in Washington today as a result of the Christmas storm be- vond the late arrival of trains from the North with belated Christmas gifts ana mails, and the presence In the city of 1-2 Inches of snow and many icy pavements. ,,..
 Traffic conditions on the trunk line railways were such. however, that President Taft thought it advisable to cancel engagements in New York which he had made for tonight. Street railways were running on schedule time.
 Hopeful conditions were held out this morning by the authorities at the weather bureau who said that >he storm, which began on Christmas eve, had passed out to sea off the Milne coast and everything seemed clear m the ast for fair weather for at least a couple of days. Another disturbance, however. Is coming ort of the West and moving Eastward. but this. tl ey say. will result in only a little snow and will not be accompanied by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Dec. 27-FOr Alabama. West Florida, sEiHsissiPDi, Louisiana and East Texas--GenerRIly fair, Tues aay and Wednesday, variable wtRds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
A,aerfe.n Boy Heaten. l.

Washfngton, Dec. FILA telegram re- ceived at the State Department says that the son of an American citizen living in Granada recently was beaten and arrested there, presumably under orders of the new officials installed by Madriz, Zelaya's successor.
 The officials came from Leon and there Is reason 10 believe that they acted under the authority of the Ma driz Government. The boy was not registered as an American at the United States Consulate, but this fact will not prevent the consulate omciais from taking cognizance of the matter.
 The Government of Salvador, another telegram states, has given permission for the marines from the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

by way of csrinto on Christmas Eve. docked here this morning
 AccompanEsng the former President were the ex- Minister of War and four other NicsraguAns.
 The gunboet arrived off this port last night but anchored outside the harbor until this morning.
 The Guerrero few both the Nicara- guan and Mexican flags. As she came chiefly of deckhands. awaited her. One of the number. Central American. welcomed Zelaya with . speech in which he violently attacked General Estrada. the leader of the Nicaraguan insurgents, President Cabrera of Guat- emaia. and the United States Govern- ment.
 Standing on the deck of the gunboat Zelaya responded with few non-com- initial renlArks.4 He did not refer 10 the United States. but said he was glad to be in Mexico, which country he cons sidered second fatherland.
 The former President refused tc re- ceive newspapbr men today. excusing himself on the gr0und that he had beea misrepresented ID the news reports sent out of Nicara9 gus. He added. however, that he might later consent to an in terview.
 Zelaya's friends will not discuss hfs plans for the future. regarding which nothing definite could be obtained to- day. It is believed he will proceed to Mexico City tonight This afternoon he was still on board the General Guer- rero m consolidation with others of his party. The latter are Luis. cous- in, former Secretary of War of Nicara- qua, and Carlos N. Gonzales and Col. A. Galierdo.
 One of the men who arrived here on the vessel which brought zeiaya said that the gunboat left cortnto at o'clock on the afternoon of December 2x. On that day two American war ships left Corinto. but no Attempt was made to stop Zeisya when he boarded | the Guerrero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Madrix Ready for Peace.
NeInyn In MexIco .

Salina Cruz, Mex, Dec. 27.-The Mexican gunboat General Guerrero, having on board ex-Presldent zeIaya. of Nicaragua, who fled from Nicaragua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
heavy winds that came with the snow witch has just passsd.

heavy winds that came with the snow wf.ich has just passsd.
 Not one train had reached Wesniu9 ton from New York since the storm ., o1 crristmas eve m to noon today. Tho first train In from New York was ex< pected this afternoon about psY over the Pennsyivania. z
 Another storm began in Wasr on before noon, but the snowH was light and the bureau ofnctz ala it would pass on by, tonight ,s storm extends over the Ohio river valley ana Is moving eastward.
 It is considerably warmer In the central valleys and the southwest ana somewh at colder in the lake region and inc Atlantic states, with freezing tenn perature to the interior of central Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
ACCIDENTS MAR OPENING
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION
 MEETS IN GOTHAM.
President Taft Unable to Attend Be- cause Of storm And Noted Delegates Meet ffishaps,
 Cmi ssng Absence.

New York, A series of un- fortunate O. marked the opening here ta the twenty fifth anniversary If the American Historical ai4 ertcan Economic AssosassseDs eo ssseus stofsh prsss stsnt Taft was aii h' ttend. pr. Will Ham Graha :, Of Yale, wno was to havs u. important part in the proc sl.4 as stricken with sudden iilnt a. hotel; Andrew Carnegie fei, 1 ral Park and in- tured his hnt ar s. N. D. North, acting pres .at I 1e American Sta tIsticai Soc H held a meeting this aftern not be present because of ii1@
 Nearly 1000 prominent scholars from home and abroad have assembled here for the meetings. The delegates were welcomed at Carnsie Hall tonight. Joseph H. Choate and Governor Hughes were the principal speakers.
 Among the prominent foreign dele gates present are Sir Horace Plunkitt. who organized the Irish Agricultural Society, to promote the betterment Of Irish conditions in economic lines; pr. George N. Prothero, editor of The London Quarterly Review; T. Colen- brander of Holland; Camille Enlart, or Paris: E. c. Altemira, of Ovideo. Spain: Eduard Meyer of Berlin and Sir Frederick McMillan, the London pub fisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
s.o, nepks m New YorIk.

New York. Dec. 27--Hard work all night by thousands of men on the city's streets broke the tie-up caused by the greatest December storm in years in this vicinity.
 While incoming trains are still de- layed on some of the railroads, and normal. the acute phase of the conges- tion caused by the ten inch fall of snow was thing of the past this morn ing.
 Snow banks many feet high obstruct- ed the chief thoroughfares where the shoyelers had been busy and street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Tramc Tiea Up. ew York, Dec. 27.--Witf

New York, Dec. 27--Wita traffic completely tried-up on the eastern shores of virginia and Maryland. as the result of the winters worst snow storm, no mail reached Norfolk up to noon today from the North and East since saturday night, with the excep- tion of one small pouch which came In through washington during last night.
 The snow precipitation along the cen- trai lines of the New York, Philadel- phia and Norfolk Railroad is reported as upwards O fthirty inches. Winds ranging from forty to fiftyq miles an hour yesterday so drifted the snow as to block all trains worse than ever. Passengers who left Norfolk last night by steamer are still storm-bound at capt Charles. All telegraphic commu- nication Is cut of north of Cape Charles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

(Coatinued on Page Ten,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
storm Tn Atlantic.

savannah. Ga, Dec. 2T-The Ward Line steamship Havana, New York to Havana reported by wirelers today that during the severe storm of Christ mas day the Diamond Shoals light has not been replaced. According to the Havana, the wind reached velo- city of ninety miles and the. barometer feli to 2S,60. All coast shipping due
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-11
A Roundup For Motor Maniac,

A Roundup For Motor Manfacs.
A verdict of manslaughter against a
reckless auto driver in New York who
killed a boy at play in the street is &C.
copied by the public as entirely just.
The case is not an isolated one. 9th
ers have escaped for similar deeds.
Darragh was rounded up after a long
hunt, and his rapid trial and convic-
ton give a stern example that was
needed.
But for a doubt in the minds Of the
jury as to whether Darragh knew that
the body of his victim was being
dragged by the car after the first i'm
pact the verdict must have been for
murder. 1t is we'll known to the aver
age man who gets in the way Of speed
ing autos that drivers consider the
road their own and are prepared to
run down everybody who thinks other
wise. It is the law that drivers shall
avoid running over people. narragh's
conviction ought to frighten motor
maniacs into respect for the law.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-11
Regulara and Volunteers.

1t is high time that conspicuous
tribute be paid to the soldiers Of the
regular army for their services in the
civil war. The shaft dedicated at
Gettysburg on Memorial day was a
tardy recognition of the merits of men
who fought CALAMITY because it was
their duty. Many of those who were
at Gettysburg had enlisted before the
wal and had no heart in the contro-
versy which led to hostilities. Plaudits
have been lavished upon the volun-
teers, who bore the brunt of the con
f1ict, but the regulars were the model
upon which the volunteer army was
built.
The United States will never have d
regular army large enough to fight q
great war, but the establishment has
potential fighting power and actual
military value. 1t keeps the nation
up to the worlds standard in equip
ment and organization and distributes
among the people trained officers and
soldiers capable Of training citizens
for military service when the call
ONE With the mass Of citizens un-
trained every regular becomes worth
his weight In gold as a drillmaster II
the people rush to arms.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-11
FRONT VIEW.

farmers would take better care Of it.
a structure such as shown in the IL
lustration herewith is within the me-
chanical possibilities of almost any
man, and the cost should not" be great.
Any one interested will have no trou-
BILE in figuring out a neat profit If he
will spend a little time in estimating
the cost of building a machine shed.
The. house shown in the Illustrations
is 16 by so feet and IL feet in height.
1t may be covered with shingles or
with any good brand of roofing felt.
1t is boarded up and down, and all
cracks are well battened.
A shop ten feet wide should be To-
Gated either at one end or in the cen
ter, as shown. A good, solid work
bench, with a strong wise, should find
a place in the shop, and a brick fue,
with a stove and possibly a portable
forge. will not be out Of place. The
forge will in some cases pay for itself
on one job in the time saved by not
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-11
HealtI. Eules For Evcr..iay rs.

Health Eules For Everyday Use.
In his book Oh The Law OF Mental
Medicine the late Thomson jay Hlld-
son laid down Il set of rules which he
recommended to all who would employ
suggestion as a prophylactic, or pre-
yentive Of disease. They are sensible.
universally and readily applicable and
easily remembered:
Avoid all suggestions from extra
neous sources which are adverse to
health.
If such suggestions are forced upon
you meet them by counter sugges-
lions affirmative of your W imlnuni-
ty from the suggested disease.
Allow no conversation at the table
adverse to the quality Of the food set
before you. especially as to its sup
posed indigestibility.
Talk hopefully to the chronic invalid
for his sake and for your w sake
when you leave him. Thank God that
you are immune from his diseases.
Think health and talk health on all
suitable occasions, remembering that
under the law of suggestion health
may 10 made contagious as well as
disease.
Finally meet the first symptom of
disease with a vigorous and persistent
auto-suggestion of your immunity from
disease or of your ability to throw it
off. When you go to bed at night di-
rect your subjective mind to employ
itself during your sleep in restoring
normal conditions, strongly affirming
it's ability to do so. and when you rise
in the morning assume the attitude III
mind and body of restored health and
vigor. II. ADDINGTON BRUCE.