davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
AFTER SPENDING A WEEK IN ST.
PAUL MINE.
50 OTHEaS Alive IN MINE
wild Excitement Prevailed when Men
Wese Brought Out Alive-Had Ex-
listed a Week on Leather Belts and
Caps and Pine Wood.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING Tlmss3

Cherry, H., Nov 20-Pinned anl
entombed for exactly a week, eating
caps, leather belts and pine wood to keep
life intact, for, yone miners were taken
out of the St Paul mine alive, while
the rcscuers report that at least fifty
o hers are alive. Many of those brought
out were so exhausted the doctors for.
bade giving them food, allowing but a
little milk diluted with water. The
men had lost the track of time. Some
of them were unconscious, and were
under the impression they had been In
the mine only "a hours.
William Clellan, during the week OF
torture, kept up the spirits of his com
rades by holding religious services
twice a day, and preaching a sermon
to them to put their confidence in God
and they would be surely saved.
The discovery Of the men was made
accidentally Some of the stronger
men were knocking on wall which had
been erected to keep out the fire, when
they were heard by the rescuers. The
on the wall.
/ The widest excitement prevaile,
/ when the men were brought out alive
women falling on their knees and kiss
ing the feet of the men who brough
out husband or brother in their arms
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
HUM: HERE
IS HIGHLY PLEASED WITH CON
DITIoNs AT THE LOCAL
EXCHANGE.

Leland Hume, general manager Of
the Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Co, was in the city the past week
on a visit of inspection of the local
branch office. He was accompanied by
Mr.. E. d. Reynolds, chief electrical
engineer. Mr.. Hume made a thorough
inspection of the Greenville telephone
system and expressed himself to Man
ager BilIups as being much pleased
with what he found. He did not make
any recommendations or suggest any
changes Mr.. Hume was a Greenvilis
visitor two years ago. He thinks
GreenviIIe has grown rapidly since that
time and that the city has a very prom
ising future.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

greatest invention. Ii will solve the
problem OF housing. 1t viii take from
the city slulns everybody who is worth
taking Why, [ shall make it posi-
bic to build house with a good eel
lar, seven large or ten ordinary size
rooms, and bath, for $1,000. Come
ous and see my molds
As Thomas A. Edison said this, he
ciapped a cap on his mead and led the
way to his machine shop.
In an open space. surrounded by
planers and lathes. were what ap-
peared to be the foundation walls and
part of the first story of an iron house.
A peep over the top showed that there
We're two iron houses, one set within
the other, with an cight-inch space be
tween. Into this space cement is to be
poured; then the two iron houses will
be taken down, ana the finished struc
ture of artificial stone viii be ready
for occupancy.
ON dig the cellar of this house
with steam shovel Mr. Edison con
| tinued. land east it in six hours. Two
locomotive cranes Will lift the $50 cubic
yards of cement that the house will
/ contain, and pour it into the openings
at the top. The cement will pass
/ through twelve sluice boxes, and as u
/ is being poured, number of men viii
churn it with iron bars, at the end
of each of which will be a large bali.
/ The churning will be for the purpose
I of sending waves through the cement,
so that it shall fill every particle OF
| the molds. -
And it is wonderful house that the
famous wizard of science intends to
build. There will not be enough wood
to make a hundred dollar fire, even il
all of it were to be consumed Floors
mantels, picture moldings and decora
tions-all will be of cement The bath
tub, washstands and sinks will be east
of the same material. Edison says he
can make cement bath tubs that will bC
as smooth as highly polished glass. A
ly polished molds Wherever beauty /:
desired, an extra finish will be put OF
the casting forms.
No street of Edison cement houses
will be a dull thoroughfare of uniform
color and design. One house will b.
built on one plan; the next on another
One house will be gray, another red o.
light green, while the third may b.
yellow Everybody can choose his owl
color Tinting the cement before it i
poured is easy.
He goes on to explain how he IN
tends to market his great invention
the saving in fire insurance, the grea
= economies possible-in short, his plan
as outlined in this article are world
reaching in their importance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
INTERESTING INTERVIEW BY A
TIMES REPORTER.
SAYS COUNTRY IS BEAUTIFUL
Celebrated Actress the Recipient of a
Jar of Preserved gs-GreenvillS
Figs-Her Favorite Fruit-Her opin-
ion on Woman Suffrage.

Gracious ami sweet. imdmeuIately
groomcd and simply govned, Olga
Nethersole, the great English artistic,
who appeared here last night. received
a representative of The Greenviue
Times yesterday evening in the dainty
little drawing room of her luxurious pri-
vate ear the Iolanthe
Miss Nethersole was wearing an at
tractivc lingerie blouse of white net,
and she has tae fresh complexion and
high color that suggests her English
blood. Her eyes are big and brown,
and her dun bronze hair was parted in
the middle and brushed in shining
waves away from her broad low fore
heat. There is nothing studied or
stilted in her manner. and She is full
of sympathy and interested in the great
questions of the day, about which she
talks entertainingly.
''See,'' she said. as she sat down
under a marvellous canopy Of embroid-
cry ''See what | have in my hands!
! y jar of preserved fgs-my favorite
preserves! And presented to me just
a moment ago by young bride. We
are going to open the jar at supper in
the third act Of the play tonight and
each one of the guests may taste these
delicious figs Yes, Greenville fgsl
81 love the South and the Southern
people They are SO warm hearted and
cordial | am Southerner myself, you
know; or at least boast Of some
Southern blood. My father was Ital-
ian and my mother Spanish -
On the tiny writing table beside the
writing pad was q bouquet of autumn
leaves, cotton bols and Southern bios
SONS
FThis is my first visit through this
part of Mississippi, and ] marvel at
your beautiful country and see pros
perity marked everywhere / am sure
this must be the home of much happy
social life, for the fine clubhouses are
very prominent
When asked what she thought Of
woman suffrage, Miss Ncthersole grow
quite enthusiastic, ami showed that she
was thoroughly in touch with the prog
ress of the movement both i'm his
country and in England. She said:
"Why. Of course / believe i'm suf-
frage for women. When my colored
servants on my car can vote, why
should not / want to vote? / am my
own manager and have quite "a fnan-
cial responsibility on mv shoulders
feel that | should haze the right .
vote and that I am quite as capable of
knowing how to vote as the lnrn are.
- am glad to know that the move-
ment is steadily gaining ground hero
in America and IN Tire Sou.h
eyes " replied the Interviewer IF
YOU English women arc not careful. It
will come here before it docs in Eng
land =
"sWen.'' said Miss Nethcrsolc. '-the
women in England understand that
there is something of even morc impoe-
tancc and they are calmly awaiting tbe
settlement Of the greater question.
am sorry to say if. but tber~ are thou-
sauds and Thousand. suffering in Eng
land today. and we feel that the time
for woman 3 suffrage viii come whel
She more important question Of the tar.
# has been settled.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

after fair and impartial trial b.
eoart-mareiaI, ia the information re-
ceivcd by State Senator George Fl. Sui
iva11 Of saltwater, in . eablegram from
James NJ. Hall, former Saltwater
man, who for eight years had been en-
gagged in business in Nicaragua. Ac-
eorejng to Mr.. Hall, the men were at
tempting to use dynamite machine
against a government transport con-
tanning SEQ men when discovered
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
ED|SON'S INVENTION
WIZARD HAS PLANS FOR CASTING
HOUSES FROM SOLID
CEMENT.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING r,nes.,

New York, Nov. 20.-'<Tvo years
ago l said that | was working on plan
by which l hoped to cast a house out
of cement as a foundryman caste a car
wheel out of iron. | now feel safe in
SAYING that | have solved the problem.
All my preliminary experiments have
proved successful. and, in December or
house. If I succeed, as 1 feel certain
[ shall. the cement house will lie my
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Ted Coy's Foot Beats Harvard.

ESPECIAL TO THg MORNING Ti&Es3
Tt was Ted Coy's good right foot
which won for Yale today against Har-
ward, the big 20o-pound fullbaek plant
ing two field goals. which, with safe
ty. netted Yale s, while Harvard was
never able to cross the goal hne. The
game of punting was dull, with Yale
aaving a good deal the better of The az
gument. Liiley of Harvard had to be
taken out in the first two seconds OF
play.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
5. O. TO TAKE APPEAL
DON'T LIKE DECISION THAT COM
PANIES SHOULD BE
DISSOLVED.
ESPECIAL TO TIE MORNING rimesa

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 20.-An appeal
will be taken at once to the United
States supreme court by the Standard
Oil Co. from the decision of the United
States circuit court, handed down by
Judges Sanborn, Hook and Adams, de
claring the oil company and all of It's
70 subsidiaries, except 33 in Illinois,
are legal combinations, and should be
dissolved. The injunction asked by the
government against the Standard con
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Astor's Yacht Supposed to Be Lost.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING T,mEs3

ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TimEs1
New York, Nov. 20.-Advices from
Tampa, Fla, tonight, are hat the Ger
man steamer Watan, arriving from the
north coast of Cuba, had sighted a
yacht ashore, sunk, which is believed
TO be the Nourmahal. OF Col John jacob
Astor. The vessel was far out of the
4aarse takcn by ,he Astor yacht, but
it could have been driven there by thc
storm which it encountered.
Wireless communication has been cs-
tabIished with the revenue cutter va
maeraw, which was directed TO procee
a once to the spot.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Chicago Visitor IN Greenvllle.

Mr.. A. s. Grenierd of Chicago, wish
the Mississippi Land ana Lumber Co.,
was a visitor in Greenville yesterday.
lie was securing information on diver-
sifed farming and investigating the
feasibility of raising cattle on Delta
lands.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

tinuing under its present status was
granted, effective in 80 days. The
court held that the trust was a con
spiracy to stifie competition, in direct
violation of the antitrust laws. The
case upon which the decision was rem
dered was originally brought in Mis-
souri, in December, 1906. 1t was prose
cuted by Frank Kellogg ANA Charles B
Morrison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

David Lloyd Jones, chancellor of the
British exchecquer, who presented the
bill over which the House of Commons
has been fighting, and whose rejection
by the House of Lords will be urged
by Lord Lansdowne The enemies of
the bill assert that it provides for ev-
cry fad on the face of the earth in the
way of taxation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Cornell Wins the Gross Country.

tsprclAL TO THE woFn.aG TimEsJ
Boston. Nov. 2O.-Cornell won the
ee1th aauaal cross-conrtry run with
eafs If points Na achusetts IN
i5ata Technology was second With
I2 POINTS Michigan, Vale and Dart.
mouth finished IN the order named.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Battle Out On Bail.


ESPECIAL TO THE MoREiNG TimES1
Memphis, Nov. GOV. l.. Battle, the
man who killed T. Muir Vaughan, for
mcrly of Port Gibson, at the local of
fees of the Illinois Central freight de
partment last Saturday night, was to-
day released on $4,000 bond, by or
der of Judge Jacob S. Galloway, follow
ing habeas corpus proceedings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Young Men Held for Perjury.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES,

Jackson. Tenn, Nov. 20.-Herbert
Harrison and T. G. Thompson, two
Young men, had d hearing today on a
$1,ooe bonds they were each committed
to jail. They are charged with swear
ing falsely in the trial of man named
Harrison, last Monday, who was held
fer pistol-toting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
paulhal's Biplane Ascends 1000 Feet.


Paris. Nov. 20.-Louis Paulhal, in
his bipIane, at the height of 1.O0O feet,
made the round trip from Mourmelan
to Chalons and cireled the tower Of
Notre Dame cathedral, covering thirty
miles in forty minutes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
St. James Church.

Holy communion. 7:2o; morning
PRAYER, II; evening prayer, 7:30. 1T
the evening service the rector win de-
liver q sermon on the "Lavmen = For
ward Movement, particularly adj
dressed to men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Mill Operatives Face Reduction.

ESPECIAL TO THE MoRNihG TINES,
Fall River, Mass, Nov. 20.-The 80
eoe operatives in the four-seore cotton
mills of Fall River will face reJue
tion of nearly per cent IN their wage
on Dec. Is, unless the manufacture
desde to waive their right to make .
cut, which they will have under III.
so-ealied sliding scale agreement which
kas been in effect for several years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Frozen to Death in Georgia.

ESPECIAL TO TAT wc7HlNe rf~rs
Macon, Ca, Nov. 2o.-The first ftal-
iEy of the present season in this see
tion on account of cold weather was
recorded last night, at this place, when
Cleve Andrews, a Macon man, was al
legged to have been frozen to death.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Life Sentence for Wife Murder.

SPECIAL To TIE n0RNiNG rlNE5A
Chicago, Nov. 90. - DR.. Haldane
Clemmson, convicted of numbering his
wife, was tonight given a sentence Of
life imprisonment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
croce and cannoa Had Fair Trial.

ESPECIAL TO TIE MORNING Tis-s
Stsll1ater, MINI, Nov. a0.-Thas L.
W. Groce and lie Roy Cannon. put to
death At Managua, Nicaragua, by or
Asr Of President Zelaya, were executed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
. . . o . o @ y y So o @ Q = . . .
o Q
. FOOTBALL SCORES. 6
. 9
o . q . o i, o Q q . 9 8 q . 9 .

At New orleans-Alabama ). Tu-
lane 5.
At Macon-Mereer .. South Caro-
lima s.
At St uis-Fanderbilt Il, Wash
ington Q.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech Il, Geor-
gia g.
At New York-Brown 81, Carlisle 5.
At New York-Fordham 9, Holy
Cross ).
At New York-New York University
At, Union 0.
At syracuse-Illinois II, Syracuse s.
At Bethlehem-Lafayette 10, Le-
high O.
st swarthmore swarthmore %,
Bucknell o.
At Pittsburg-University of Pitts
burg Is, Mount Union College 5
At Philadelphia-Trinity Il, Haver-
ford 0.
At cleveland-w Western Reserve Il,
Hiram 0.
Il Portland, NJ Bovdoin 6,
Tufts 0.
ST Chicago Chicago 6, Wisconsin G.
At MinneapoIis- Mihcigan Is. Min
ncsosa 6.
At Neutrality-suspicious. SO, Pur-
due 8.
At oberlin = oberlin &c. Ohio
State G.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
Sam Gompers Re elected.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING T.mgs3

tSPECIAL TO THE MURNING TIMES)
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 20
Samuel Gompers was today unanimous
ly reelected president of the American
Federation of Labor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

Pope Plus X, who celebrated his cpis-
copal jubilee without anv fofmai rer-
ognition of the event Ills sisters from
Nice Were present when he eel bratea
mass in the private chapel ana afrcr-
wards took breakfast with them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21

life Imprisonment.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

William Ferris dislocated his thumb, recently, while playing ball.
 The Mine Hill Quarry Go. en- ploy about 100 men.
 Miss Isabelle Mo Kay of Danbury and Miss Eleanor Mo Kay of New York are spending the summer va cation at John Mo Rays.
 Mrs Augusta Bispham has had a long distance telephone placed in ner residence.
 Mrs Walter Booth returned on Saturday from a months visit spent with her mother in Central New ork.
 MT and Mrs Sheldon Beach of Meriden are visiting at H. H. War ner's.
 Mary Humphrey, who is 8 trained nurse in one of the Boston hospitals, is home for the summer.
 The ladies of the Methodist church held a very enjoyable lawn party on the parsonage lawn, July ,, and cleared about Sl6.
 Mrs Grace Morris of New York is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs M. Thomas.
 Mrs Caroline Thomas is visiting relatives in Waterbury.
 John Allen, who spent last week with his parents, returned on Mon- day to Fort Myers, Va.
 The Roxbury Sunshine Club send flowers each week on Wednesday, to the New York Flower Mission where they are distributed amorg the Chil- dreI's hospitals.
 MauJe Amelia Stephens returned on Saturday from a months visit spent with relatives in Vermont.
 NIT ard Mrs Swan of Bridgeport are boarding with MrsHarveyThom- as.
 Mrs Sarah Isham Colt has return
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

Mrs G. Burr Tucker recently spent some days in Bridgeport as a guest of her niece, Mrs F. H. Lyford. Editor Floyd Tucker is having his barn recovered and improvements made in the interior. H. c. McCol- lum of Bedding is doing the work. Mrs Arthur l.. Livermore recently entertained for a week her niece and a party of her college friends.
 MT and Mrs F. H. Lyford ano Master Elmore, and Mrs Anna Bow dy of Bridgeport were holiday guests of MT and Mrs G. B. TucKer.
 H. c. McCollum is building boat house on A. l.. Livermore's pond, to house the boats and canoes thar have recently been placed on the pond.
 Mir and Mrs F. M. Warrington of Port Jefferson were guests over the Fourth of Mrs Yarringtons sister, Mrs A. Emmons. ~ J. Rifkin recently purchased at Sheepshead Bay a carload of fine blooded colts, which he is about to offer for sale. ..~ ~.
 Mrs M. w. Tarbell suffered on Sunday from an attack of bilious ness. Dr Smith of Bedding was called.
 Lawyer Leon. Kaplan and brother, Julius, formerly of this place, but now of New York, with a large party
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

We regret to mention the serious illness of H. Leroy Randall at his cohaGe at the ake. New Milford doctors attend him.
 Mr Cushman of New York City, who remembers Lake W9ramaug as long as any transients who come Aerc, is passing the season # ''s ab- sence from the city at the Wilson House, with his wife.
 J. c. Louden and wife of New York City, who were most favorably known here in past years, passed most of last week at the Wilson House.
 Rev J. E. Herman of New, Hay en passed last week and over Sunday at the hotel Villa Luzerne.
 Superintendent H. w. Beeman of the Hatchery shipped 45,OO0 small mouth black bass on an order from the State Commissioners, last week.
 Lyman Johnson was home, last week, from Torrington. He went back with his uncle, Walter Kinney, on Saturday.
 < Dr Warsaw came up from his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Wednesday of last week, to pass the remainder of July with his family here. D.
 George N. Beardsley of Bridgeport was seen here last Sunday, bat for ony few hours.
 James Richards again said good by to his relations here this week and with Mrs Lucelia A. Taylor, started for his home in Dakota. He intends to stop for week in Minne- apclis, Minn., where his daughter resides. Mrs Taylor will continue her journey to Livingston, Mont, where her daughter, Mrs Daniel E. Beeman, resides. Her stay from her home here will extend for few .g
 Ned Lyman is selling each week a good amoung of Schiappacasse's ice rrpGIIi.
 George Lyman's house will be well filled with city guests till Sep tember.
 J. P. Stills 1n's Eagles Nest" is also well filled for the season.
 Miss Elise Nobb of New Britain came to Herman Hoffman's, last Saturday, to remain for few weeks, IS has been her custom for several years. Miss lila Hoffman accom- panied her from New Britain.
 Benjamin Taylor is cutting Miss ,. M. Knapp's meadows.
 Mrs c. N. Beeman has been con- ined to her home by rheumatic af- fiction.
 D. Burnham is confined to his nome by an attack of the shingles"
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

of heir relatives recently enjoyed an outing at Henry WaKeman's.
 MT and Mrs Franklin c. Mellen and family of Hartford were guests last week, at J. z. Mellen's.
 The 'ong egatioral courch was closed, Sunday, July II. There will be no service on July IS.
 Mrs Fred Jennings and daughter of Hoyden's Hill were guests, last week, of Mrs Jesse Wheeler.
 MT and Mrs Orlando Andrews and Miss Alice Andrews spent Sunday at Ira Andrews. ....c. !.
 Miss Emma Mellen of Stepney is visiting her brother, J. z. Mellen.
 Mrs Annie w. Silliman has re- turned from a visit in Bridgeport.
 Charles F. Silliman spent Satur- day in Greens Farms.
 Mrs J. z. Mellen entertained Mrs P. G. McCollum and son, Mo3 o3u.;. and Mrs J. c. Andrews and Md. Harold Andrews, Thursday after nOrn. z5
 Charles Sandone of Southport was home over, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Bethlehem.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs R. A. Lake arrived in town with her mother, two sisters and a urother for a few days sojourn.
 Guests registered at Breezy Crest are Mrs O. B. Graham, Miss Mia Graham and little Margaret Graham of West Haven.
 Harry Risley, recently graduated from Cornen University as a veteri- marian, and Miss Emma Smith, are spending a few days at J. w. Smiths.
 The farmers have commenced hay ing and report a light crop. Che farmer got thirteen loads from 22 acres.
 Houses that are open for summer guests are filling rapidly.
 Dorothy Van Dole is very sick and has trained nurse.
 Mrs Jane Waldron is in town for few days.
 Re MT Holmes was in town, Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Childron Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CA ST o RIA
Special Notice.

My new shop now open for business and am prepared to do Horse Shoeing. Carriage and Wagon Painting and Repairing and Jobbing of all kinds. Auto repairs. Gasoline for sale. Fred Lindwall & Son,
 BranchvilIe. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Monroe.
LAWN FETE.

The Ladies' Aid society of St Peter'schurch will hold lawn fete on Tuesday evening, July 20, at the residence of E. s. Hurd. A good en- tertainment followed by refresh ments is the order of the evening. No postponement. Will be held un- der cover if stormy.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
New Preston.

HOTELS AT LAKE WARAMAUG
 BUSY.
 The hotels about Lake Waramoue seem to be all assuming their usual summer appearance and each one is filling with guests preparatory to the banner month, August, fo" city guests and amusements about Lake Waramaug.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
STATE ROAD WORK.

The State road improvement pro- gresses as fast as 25 to 30 men can make 1t in this village, but the line of improvements has extended on each end. which requires much more work than at first anticipated. It is thought another months time will be taken to complete the job.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

MRS JOHN COUGH INJURED.
 Mrs John Cough, a niece of John Eva, had the misfortune to fall, last Thursday, breaking her limb and uislocating her ankle. Dr Pons is attending her.