davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19

| FALLSToN. August 17-Thr Bible class
oi the Rallston prcsbytcrian Sun'Ia Y
School will hold IA watermelon social
this friday night at the home Of Mrs
Scarborough. ON the farm OF the late DR..
| Mordecai Price.
Mr.. Charles l.. Pierce. Of White Hall,
spent few DAYS last week with his sis
ter. Mis- Joseph Crumllsh.
The annual Sunday School picnic Of the
Fallston Pnsb, terrain Church will he
held on Wednesday. August &c. at the
grove on the farm OF Mr.. W T.. Amoss. near
Like Fanny.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Hollingsworth
have returned from visit to their son.
Mr.. Robert Iiollingsworth. Of Amber.
Pa
Mrs Fila A. Pierce, oi Boothwyn, Pa.
who has been visiting her brothers.
Messrs. John and Joseph Crumlish, has
returned home.
Misses Helen and Mabel Reynolds are
visiting friends In Carroll county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19
Neiqhborhood Meqvs.
from Bush River Neck

Busn RNHR NEck, August IL Crabs
are very plentiful In Bush river. party
at Old baltimore caught 10 dozen In II
very short time last week.
Misses Alcinc Rcasin and Nora Is.
Michael are the guests Of Miss Sara ole,
OF Michaelsville.
Mrs. William Trimhlc has returned tn
Ter home in Hampton. Va, after visiting
her brother. Mr.. Samuel Sutton.
Mr.. Arthur Greenwood is the guest oi
Mr. George Trimhlc
Mr.. and Mrs, William u. French are
spending week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs lay u. Towner.
Misses Virginia and Anna Michael have
returned To their home in Roanoke, Va
after visiting their aunts. Mrs l.. T.
Michael, Mrs. George Size, Mrs X. {.
Cronin. Mrs. Samuel Sutton and Mrs u.
Gallup. A X. W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19

Rev. W. A. Price and DR.. Elton Simmp
both OF baltimore, spent a few days witt
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, and Mr.
Price preached Mt Bethel, his old charge
Mr.. William Gilbert il at bay Shore
occupying his bungalow overlooking the
Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Of Baltimore
spent few days with her sister. Mrs
II. y. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Wiley spent
several days last week at RehobotI
beach.
Mrs, Charles McC and four child
rem, Of RuIton. are visiting Mr aud Mrs
Charles l.. Wiley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19

the pipe line shall have been completed it
will furnish water, including FIRE protec-
tion for all the buildings and il desired
the abundant surplus at this season can
be used for irrigation,
The Doctor is arranging to winter
80 head of cattle, rs sheep. rs horses
colts and ponies, and large herd OF
aminc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19

Mr.. Emil l'nrlol, Of Wilmington, Nc
IL spending his vacation with his brother
Mr. Howard liariul, Of PylcsyIlIe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-19
Observation-Disclosures.

very pretty wedding took place at
noon Wednesday, at Mckendree Church,
White Hall. when Miss Elyda e. Hender.
son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Il. Henderson. was married to Mr..
Clarence w, Bradchbaugh, both of this
county. Rev. r. $. Barnes OBLIGATED.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss A. Lillian Henderson. and her cousin,
Miss +, Edna Boyd. of Baltimore. both
of whom wore French orsandic and car.
| rird white chrysnnthemunis
The bride WAS attired in beautiful
gown ii white Ratiste trimmed In liish
| Val with satinpirdIc and carried sho wer
| bouquet OF Bride roses.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers. The ushcrs
were Nlcssrs. Newton A.. and Elmer W
Henderson, c. Lee Bradenbaugh and
William X Wiley
The presents were numerous and
elegant. Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Bradenbaugh left for the north.
v SuCCEytUL LAWN MUSlCALE.
Through the generosity Of MIR. and
Mrs. J Edwin Webster. their spacious
home and grounds were thrown open on
Tuesday evening for the purpose of hold.
ing musicale for the benefit Of the Bel
Air Presbyterian Church. Electric lights
were lihrrally scattered among the trees,
trio Company, and these. interspersed
with a ,rgc number of ChincG lanterns,
gave the surroundings "A most picturesque
and attractive appearance.
Selections. both va al and inst rune n I al,
were rendered to n large and apprccia.
tive audience hy the following: Mrs
benjamin I'isscll. Mrs Frank 4. Gorrrll,
Misses Maulshy Nelson. I:lizabt h Robin
son, Sarah Harrison, Elizabeth bradford,
Rebecca Webb Annie Laurie Wnrthing
ton. and Mcssts Pcytnn Washburn, OF
Virginia, aud Augustus w. bradford,
besides riliant chnruscs In which large
numlc participated while Prot. Charles
T. Wright :cad humorous selection in
his usual inimtablc style.
Refreshments were served later In the
evening, and the guests departed with
the wnrmcst cNpic' si"ns of approval,
leaving behind them substantial and
sntisInctnrY financial frImrna
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Twenty-Three Men Killed BY an Ex-
pIosion of Powder in Shaft of
Gold Mine 1,1oo Feet Be-
low Ground.
FOUR OTHERS WILL DIE ARE HELD FOR RANSOM
Men Were Thirty Feet Away From
the 275 Pounds of Powder
Which Went Off Without
Warning.

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 4.-Twen-
ty-three miners were killed by an
explosion of powder magazine in
the 1100-foot level of the Mexican
mine, one of the group of Treadwell
gold properties on Douglas Island.
Eight men we're seriously injured. OF
whom it is feared four will die.
The last shots had been fired by
the shift of men twenty minutes be.
fore the explosion took place, and the
men had assembled at the landing OF
the skip and were arranging to enter it
and go on top. The magazine, which
contained 275 pouds of powder, was
so feet away from the place where the
men were standing, and every man
either was killed or injured. Most OF
the miners were foreigners and only
three had families on the island.
The man in charge of the magazine
who had locked the door and was
standing with the shift waiting to &c
up, was among those killed
Two horses in the mine were
standing side by side. One was kill
ed by the shock, and tho other. wher
found, was munching oats, undisturb
ed. The mine was little damaged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
LITTLE EVA
USED HATPIN
Eva Tanguay Proved Herself Good
Fencer During Battle Behind
the Scenes.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 4.-Eva
Tanguay took her first joy ride" in
a police automobile when she was ar
rested at. the Seelbach Hotel on the
charge of assaulting Clarence Hess,
youthful stage employe at Mac
auley's theatre.
Miss Tanguay was taking few
minks when Detective Pat White sent
up his card to Room TO. Miss Tan
quay begged the detective to wait
until she could put on a tan walking
suit and her furs. The detective wait
ed patiently and Miss Tanguay soon
called him to come up, after dis
play of temper. AS the actress open
ed the door the policeman handed
her a police court warrant.
At the police station she gave bond
for her appearance in the police court
in the sum Of 5000
The arrest followed an alteration
that took place at Macauley's theater
in which Rough, the property man for
the "Follies of 1902 company and
Clarence Hess, stage hand, came
together because Hess did not get out
of the way when Miss Tanguay rushed
| from the stage to her dressing room
In the melee that started Hess was
knocked down fight of stairs, Rough
came near being mobbed by the other
hands and Miss Tanguay stabbed right
and left with a hatpin to protect her
! companion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Yesterdays Affair is Said to Be tho
Worst Mob Outbreak in the
History OF
Texas.
MAKE INVESTIGATION
Special Grand Jury viii Take up the
Matter and Try and Punish
Men Who lead
Mob.

DALLAS, Texas, March with
scores of deputies still on duty and
two companies of militia ready to join
them in case of further trouble, Dali
las was quiet today, following the
most serious mob outbreak yesterday
in the state of Texas, when Allen
Brooks was lynched.
Part of the mob overran the sur.
rounding country in an effort to over.
take the sheriff, who was fleeing from
the mob-ridden town with three other
negroes who had been confined in the
jail.
Meanwhile, another section of the
mob was storming the Jail and search
ing for more negro victims
Today it is certain special grand
jury will be convened and indictments
brought against the mob leaders.
Governor Campbell at Austin de-
clared today that he would use every
effort to punish the leaders and II
necessary employ special consul to as
sist in the prosecution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Was One of the Passengers Whose
Lives Were Saved When Snow
slide struck the
Train.
NO TIME FOR THOUGHT
The Accident Came Suddenly and But
One Woman Preserved Her
Presence Of
Mind,

SPOKANE, Wash. March 4.--on
the Oriental Limited, the crack pas
senger train of the Great Northern.
wrecked In a rock slide, twenty-five
miles west of spokane, were three
prominent Chisago people, who gave
graphic stories Of the wreck
The Rev. Benjamin Winget super
intendent missionary of the Free
Methodist church though 70 years
old, sustained the shocS WE'LL AMI
escaped with lew bruises. Describ-
irg the wreck ALL, the plunge OF the
| flaming coaches down the fifty-foot
embankment, he saio
Il was sitting in the sleeper read
| ing. Mrs. Winget was with ME. Sud-
denly. we heard passengers cry look
there!" and | looked up soon enough
to see some boulders sliding down
the hill to the north of u.s. Almost at
the next instant, was thrown over
the seat in front of me and Mrs. VIM
get was thrown into the aisle. The
engineer had put on the brakes. 1t
seemed as if the end had come The
engine struck the two tons or more
of rock, piling up on the baggage and
mail cars and partly telescoping the
smoking car All was panic in the
car for minute and then we began
getting out, some trying the windows
and others rushing screaming to the
doors. Mrs. Minset and were just
leaving the car, when the gas tank
beneath us exploded, starting the
sleeper to burning. BY this5 time, most
of the passengers in our car, the fifth
one back, were out, and the car blaz-
ed like so much waste.
"'rhe engine had started to roll
down the bank. The mail and bag
gage cars were aflame. the smoker
was enveloped in flames, and then the
baggage car started down the bank,
dragging the smoker and tourist sleep
err A little later, the entire train, ex-
cept the last three cars, went down
in burning mass.
One woman, Mrs. Rogers, rushed
with whisky and towels to aid the
wounded. She was the only one with
presence of mind enough to give first
aid to the injured. saw the dying
fireman, e, H. Miller, as he was drag
ged from beneath dhis engine. He was
horrible sight, soalded and crushed.
The engineer was also badly mang-
led
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
The D 18th LIST
OR HUNDRED
Northwest snowsIide Calamity Re-
suited in the Wipins Out of at
Least 1t5
Lives.
POSSIBLY WE'RE MORE
Railroad Will Not be Able to Open
up the Line and Clear Away
Wreckage Until
April 1.

WELLINGTON, Wash, March A.
Eighty~siX names are now ON the list
of dead and missing passengers, train
men and postal employees, who were
carried down by the avalanche that
destroyed two Great Northern trains
Tuesday morning. Statements of the
number of laborers fighting the snow
trains vary frim twenty to thirty. An
estimate of lis dead is conservative.
All the dead were residents of the
Northwest. OF the injured only one,
Rev Bishop Winget of Chicago, was
from the East. The explorations have
uncovered none living, and some OF
the bodies are shocl1ingly mangled. An
avalanche of dry snow might have
covered it's victims alive, but the gor-
ge at Wellington is packed tight with
wet snow, ice, huge trees and glacial
powders of enormous weight.
All day a stream of men, packs
strapped to their backs, wound about
the mountain path from Skykomish to
Scenic and Wellington, carrying food
and supplies for the injured. A labor
er was caught taking trinkets from a
dead woman's body, and he was com
! PEELED to start down the trail at once
/ If the searchers locate the Pullman
cars intact they may take out many
bodies in a short time. but 1t is likely
! that the dead are strewn through
acres of debris. At the present rate
of progress it will take weeks to re
cover all the bodies. After the tracl
| 1t opened, engines and tackle will lif
the huge trees and powders. There
are no collins at Wellington, and the
dead, wrapped in blankets on tht
snow, are well preserved.
Snow plows and wrecking train:
working east from Skykomish made
good progress. Supt. O'Neill of tht
/ Great Northern said he expected tht
4 road to be in operation about Apri
II.
The Great Northern's costly expert
ence with snow in the Cascade ha'
caused renewal of the project to built
a tunnel at level 1000 feet lowe,
than the present opening, with it
west portal at Scenic Hot Springs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
PALMYRA FARMER
HAS SMALL POX
Was Hurried to His Home and the
Place Guaranteed to Pre-
vent a Spread.

PALMYRA, Mo-, March 4 Euger :.
Longacre, a young farmer, living west
Of this city, came to Palmyra recently
tn receive treatment for severely
lacerated face He broke out with a
rash, which physicians pronounced to
be small pox He was hurried to his
home in the country and the residence
quarantined Every precaution has
been taken to prevent spread of the
disease. 1t is supposed Longacra con-
tracted the disease on a train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Mysterious Man Who Wore Star
Called For Them at School
and Took Them
Away.
Father is Well to do and Expects Soon
to Receive Demand to Pay
Well For Their
Return.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Two children
Catholic School, 800 Rita avenue,
Wellston Park, Wednesday afternoon,
according to report made to Sheriff
Grueninger at Clayton.
Thomas Meehan of 1857 Catham
avenue, Wellston Park, reported that
his two children, Thomas IL years
old, and Mary, 10 years old, had been
taken from the school by a man who
posed as a truant officer.
The man went to the school at
o'clock and to the sister in charge
displayed a star.
He apologized for disturbing the
school, but said he was obliged to
get the children for investigation as
to their school attendance, there being
some question as to whether they
were attending any school or not.
He explained that as they were in
! the Catholic institution ''it would
doubtless be all right, but he would
have to take them before the court.
lf1 L uc SlSCcTS CStiiSu CuS CIlllul OA duS
turned then over to the man, since
which time they have not been seen
When they did not return home
1 Wednesday night the mother became
alarmed and earl Thursday inves
/ tigation was begun When the visi
Of the strange nlan was learned th'
case was placed IN the hands Of Sher
iff Grueninger, who detailed all his de
puties on the case.
| The mother and father of the chill
dren live together and there are nj
family complications to indicate tina
some one claiming an interest in th'
children might have taken them.
Meehan is considered well to d.
and he is expecting d demand for ran
som. canvass of the st. Loui
courts. the House of Detention an
the courts Of st. Louis county faile'
to reveal any proceedings under whicl
the children might legally have beel
taken by an officer. This leads to th
belief that the man was posing in
false capacity,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Parent Made Daughter Promise Never
to Marry as Long as Her
Mother Was
Living.
The GIRL DIED AT FIFTY
Remained Single as Has Also Her
Three Sisters Who Honor the
Wish Of Dead
Father.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 4-True
to a promise made thirty years ago
to her father on his deathbed, Miss
Pattie Sampson, aged about so years,
died single woman. Three sister
who survive are yet living in accord
ance with their fathers request.
II want you to promise me, girls,
that as long as your mother lives you
will remain unmarried" said the dy-
ing father to his daughters, grouped
about his bedside.
In tears the daughters promised,
and, although all of them are hand
some and intelligent and have had
many admirers. they have never re.
gretted the promise they made, or,
at least, have never let their -egret
be known to the world.
Barred by their vow from ever
caring for children of their own, they
devoted their lives to the children
| of others and became school teach
ers, Miss Pattie Sampson, who died
| was one Of the best known
teachers in this part of the country
Until the beginning of the present
year she was a teacher in the Colum
bia ward schools and was an ef
ficient teacher and had the sincere
love of all her pupils.
Miss Julia Sampson, one of the sur
viving sisters, is an instructor II
/ Christian college in Columbia. The
1 other sisters, Maynie and Margaret
have retired from teaching.
The conditions attached to the girls
1 celibacy was removed two month:
1 ago, when, after long illness. the
i mother died.
None of the Misses Sampson has
married yet, but it is rumored tha
Miss Julia will shortly be united t.
| a prominent business man of Colum
bia, bachelor, who has been paying
attention to her for ten years.
Miss Pattie Sampson was burie'
from the Baptist church. The Col
umbia school children attended in
body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
TWIRLlNG THUMBS
and DOING NOUGHT
Philadelphia Car Company Declares
That the Strike is Over and
The Trouble is
Ended.
UNIONS DO NOT THINK so
Meeting Of City Council Fails to Take
Any Action Under Orders Is
sued From Mayor
Reyburn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March A.
Five thousand people who had waited
outside the city hall, hoping that the
select and common counc4lmen would
hit upon way to prevent general
strike, turned away last evening in
disappointment. The honorable body
of eighty-six dawdled and did nothing,
They took their orders from Rey-
burn, the mayor. who has become the
most uncompromisnig foe of arbitra-
tion. From his arm chair the mayor
sent message to the two bodies, sd-
vising them to keep hands off, and
the councilmen knuckled under and
tabled two resolutions which threaten.
ed to make things uncomfortable for
the Rapid Transit Company and the
city's two representatives on Its
board of directors, George H Earle
and William H. Carpenter.
Mayor Reyburn sent along with his
message copy of nausty, old statute
which even the lawyers had forgotten,
an act which provides but does not
compel way for the settlement Of
difficulties between employers and
employees. The striking car men
snatched at the old law eagerly, and
an attorney representing the strik-
ers wrote President Kruger and ask
ed the Rapid Transit Company to GO
into court with them for the appoint
ntent Of board Of arbitration, as
provided By the law, but nobody be
lieves for moment that the company
will consider for an instant any such
proposition.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
directors have folded their hands, sci
themselves down and announced thai
the strike is over
Citizens generally have resigned
themselves to the situation. A few
more hours will tell how much trouble
is to come. Certainly there are
enough explosive elements in the ali
to blow up number of oldfashionet
institutions. The police force was
further strengthened in numbers b,
1000 men The National guard Il
waiting on tiptoe.
The general strike is scheduled t
begin at midnight Friday. A genera
strike here is likely to have statewide
even national, consequences. Th'
Central Labor Union has heard from
the Chicago and San Francisco. Johl
Fitzpatrick Of the Chicago body, tele
graphed that 250,O00 men there ar
ready to strike in sympathy, Will
Andrew j. Gallagher of the Sal
francisco organization sent word tina
175. 900 union men there stand read
to back up the labor unions here j
any action they may take. Beside
I these, John ]. Murphy says he has RI
ceived assurances that there will b
! sympathetic strikes all over the stat
Of Pennsylvania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Spoke Out In Meeting.

WATERLOO, March 3.--L. G. Adj
ans, a travelling salesman and vice
president OF the Waterloo Saddlery
company, caused a sensation when he
rose in the midst of sermon by Req.
H. G. Beeman, pastor of the Walnut
Street Baptist church. on saloons and
advised the church people to work and
vote against Guy Feely, TIE republican
candidate for attorney general, on the
grounds that Feely, wiDe speaker, had
lent aid in the interest OF the liquor
forces in this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Negro Who Was Hung This Morning
Was Ashamed Of the Way His
Audience Greeted
Him.
ASKED TO SHOW HANDS
Only About Ten People Agreed to Tsat
They Expected to Meet Prison
er in Better
Land.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, March 4.-"Why
gentlemen, you should be ashamed of
yourselves were the last words
spoken by VIM. Wilson, hanged early
today, for the murder of Minnie Crum.
white girl
Wilson had asked all those wit
nesses to the hanging who expected
to meet him in heaven to hold up
their right hand.
Only about ten persons responded
and the negro upbraided the rest Of
the audience.
Wilson made complete confession
of the murder, for which he was
hanged before going to the scaffold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
GIRL BROKE ARM
WHILE SKATING
Roller Skating on Carthage Court
House Walk Resulted in the
First Accident.
Especial to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate City.1
CARTHAGE, H., March 4.-Yester-
day, about 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
while the little Weiser girl, daughter
of Doug. Weiser, superintendent of
the poor farm, together with a number
of other children, was roller skating
on the south side of the square, she
fell, breaking her arm.
For some time the children have
been using these wide walks for roller
skating, and have enjoyed themselves
very much, and up to this time no ac-
cidents have happened This walk is
down grade and they were skating
rather fast, as is their custom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Illinois Parole Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 4.-The
parole bill passed by the special ses-
sion of the Illinois General Assembly
was transmitted to Governor Deneen
and turned over to Attorney
General Stead for his inspection. His
inspection is made to determine
whether the bill is in proper form.
rather than to pass on its constitu.
tionality Talk of another extra ses
sion continues to be heard but it is
not believed likely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
Montana Tieup.

MUTE, Mont, March 4,-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
road, Northern Pacific and Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific railroad are indefinite
" tied UP west of this city by torrents
sweeping down Si.yer Bow canyon,
with such force rs to tear out big
piles, which wers put in to help out
washed out bridges.
All Northern Pacific trains are oein9
detoured. The st. Paul road has MI
had train into Butte for three da. $
and none from the coast for snore than
ten days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
A Job for Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Reports
are current that Theodore Roosevelt,
on his return to this country, is to be
requested to serve as trustee of j. P.
Morgan's stock in the Equitable Life
Assurance society. Since the death
of Grover Cleveland one of the three
trusteeships has been vacant. The
surviving trustees are Morgan, J.
O'Brien and George Westinghouse
~. P. Morgan. Jr., declined to com
ment on the reported naturalization
of the company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-04
-
Shot Wife In Neck.

HANNIBAL. Mo-, March 4.-Arte-
mus McFadden, colored, shot his wife
through the neck. The shooting,
which was the result Of a quarrel, oc-
Cured at their residence, 90e North
street. Immediately after firing the
shot McFadden, who Is teamster,
skipped out.