davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
EXPLOSION IN LIVERPOOL
OIL CAKE MILLS
KILLED THIRTY-THREE

Liverpool, Nov. 24-Thirty three
workers are known to have been
killed and upwards of one hundred in
jured by a boiler explosion which oc-
CURED today at the oil cake mills of
J. Bibby and Sons.
The force of the explosion was so
terrific that the roof of the great mill
was blown off while the walls split
and crumbled. An outburst of flame
followed on the instant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
CHARLES w. MORSE is
TRANSFERRED TO HOSPITAL

Washington, Nov. 23-President
Taft today directed the warden of the
Atlanta penitentiary to transfer
Charles w. Morse, the New York
banker, to the United States army hos
pital at Fort Mcpherson near Allan
ia, where he will remain under fede-
raj authority and will be given medi-
cal treatment. The transfer of Morse
is to be made because Of poor health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

In regard to the wreck Southern
officials here received the following
yesterday morning:
Extra 1885, running north, eollided
head-on with the first section of the
Florida Limited, train No. IA, at 403
a. m. near Scotland. Engineer Brant-
ley of Macon, and one express mes
senger. were killed. Engineer Raby
Of Macon; Baggagemaster Anchors Of
Atlanta; one express messenger and
engine foreman reported badly in
iured Several passengers shook up
with only slight injuries.
~. l.. MEEK,
Assistant General Passenger Agt,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
THE OIL PAINTING EXHIBIT.

Professor Mfllers collection of
naintings at Fearrington's Drug Store
is the center of attraction. There are
two French Broad River scenes that
are masterpieces. Professor Miller
Is said to be the finest landscape
painter in the South, and this exhibit
confirms his reputation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
TWO WERE KILLED AND SEVERAL
PAsSENGERE BADLY
SHAKEN UP.
Passenger Train colllded, Smashing
into a "Deadhead" Which Was
Bound North-Dead Were Well
Known in This City.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 24-Two persons
We're killed and several seriously in
jured at Scotland, Ga, early this
morning when the southbound South
ern railway passenger train No. IA,
eproute to Jacksonville, smashed into
"deadhead" northbound train.
The dead are Engineer Brantley of
the northbound train, and Mcdonald.
an express messenger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Continued on Pags Eighty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Catherine, widow of Louis Pastine. were we'll attended this morning from the residence of her siSter-in-law, Mrs. B. Pastine, 1763 Noble avenue, at 9:30 o'clock and thence to the Holy Rosary church, where was sung a solemn high mass of requiem. At the offertory, Miss Anna Sadler sang Ave Maria," after the mass Miss Jessie Murray rendered Beautiful Land on High.' The bearers were Antony DeMa atti. Gus Musante, Joseph Fenera. Frank Cannevere, James DeLacca and V. DeSpisica. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery where Rev. Angelo DeToro read the committal services.
 Many sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral services this morning over the remains of James killian, held from his late home, 95 James street, at S:30 o'clock, and thence to St. Augustines church, where Rev. James A. >O'Meara sang a high mass of requiem. The bear CTS were George McCabe, Robert Hoffman, Patrick Coughlin, E. Ben nett, c. Rowe and F. Flynn Inter- ment was in St. Michael's cemetery
 Nora Dubard died, this morning, at the residence of her mother, Mrs Amelia Dubard, 1867 Seaview avenue. after brief illness in her 35th year She is survived by one sister, Emma, and six brothers, Adelaird, Charles Ernest. Henry, Arthur and Edward Dubard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
WOULDN'T WED UNTIL A CELL
 AWAITED HIM
Andrew Courts Anti -Matri- monial Views Underwent a Sudden Change Then.

''No. won't marry you. and that's an end of it. Don't bother me. I've got no time for such foolishness." de- clared Andrew Court. a brawny la borer in the Crane Valve Co.'S West End plant. when his sweetheart. Ber- tha Wasky. called at his home in Summer street Sunday night and ask ed him why he didn't keep his prom ise made last June.
 If Bertha were the sentimental sort of girl who throws herself away at the first man she meets, she might have sobbed her young heart out. But she was not that sort of girl. She went to see lawyer.
 This morning Andrew was snoring bravely. at daybreak. when City Sher- if Schultz routed him out of bed and took him to police headquarters. He placed Andrew in a cell. for Bertha had brought suit for $100 damages, alleging that Andrew had broken his word. She sheriff attached Andrews body in lieu of other tangible assets.
 An hour or two in the dismal soli- tude of a police cell sufficed to soften Andrews hard heart. and he sent word. The sheriff attached Andrews marry the girl at once. So they marched down to the office of Attor- ney Abe Geduldig, a justice of the peace. He tied the knot. and the cou- pie departed arm in arm. Bertha beaming with gratitude to the sher- if. and Andrew grinning sheepishly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
PHILIPS HAD HARD RECORD
 AS A CRIMINAL
He Was Only 18 and Bridge port Police Liked His Looks and Paid His Fare Home.

Warren Phillips, aged F, of West field. Mass. made such a favorable impression upon the city court and police officials when he. with Ward were arrested for jumping freight trains. that the court placed the pouths in charge of Probation Officer Garfield with instructions to see that they got back home. and individual members of the police department ad- vanced the lads cash for their car fare.
 Great was their surprise today when Probation Officer Garfield came for ward with the news that Phillips is under arrest at Worcester. Mass. with a vast array of crimes tallied up against him. He Is held under bail of $3,5OO as highway robber burg lar, thief and all around desperado.
 Phillips and LaPoint were caught in the East End freight yards last July. wayfarers. charged with attaching themselves to freight cars without per mission. Both were clean looking fellows. well spoken, and apparently with the advantages of good home surroundings The court felt it would stigma of a jail term upon the lives of the young prisoners. and released them in charge of the probation off cer.
 sergeant smith, Clerk or the pOllce department. knows many people in Westfield. Mass. where he has rela- tives He had no hesitancy in ad- vancing cash to the pair when they spoke of mutual acduaintances. He got his money back later. on a trip to Westfield.
 Today it was learned at police head quarters that Phillips and a compan- ion were found pawning stuff in a Worcester shop. They confessed to the Worcester police that for many months they have been leading the lives of desperadoes. Under cover of night they have robbed poor boxes in churches. held up women at the points of pistols. committed burglaries far and wide through Massachusetts and Connecticut.
 Phillips is held in bail of $3,500 and A. M. Chapman, his companion. in bail of $2.0O0. while third is also under arrest for complfcity in their careers of crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
|MYLIUS WILL CONDUCT CASE
 AGAINST KING
tspecaai from United Press.)

l9U0CX2l OAISu ITSsS.J
 London. Ian. s11OFershadowing the opening of parliament in the general sntsrest that 1t has awakened, the uase of Edward B. Mylius, charged with defamatory Ilbel against King 0sorxe, will be tried before the lord chef justice and q special jury. to- morrow. Everybody Is expecting Ny Illus to spring c sensation, though what 1t may be none can predict.
 The fact that Mylius has refused ev- cry offer of clemency if he would simply retract his published statements in tho Liberator that King George, as Duke of York, contracted a morgana- tic marriage in 1890 with the daugh- ter of Admiral Sir Culme Seymour, ieaAs to the belief that he has found evidence in support of his charge. This opinion is strengthened by the fact that up to date My1ius has not asked for the services of an attorney. indicating that he will conduct his own defense.
 Myiius insists that the records are uot good proof since the marriage, as a matter of course, was under assum- ed names- It was officially announced today, that the trial would be public. It is unlikely that the King will take the stand in his own defense He had expressed a desire to do so but the Crown insists that cit would be lend ing too much importance to the base less and vile rumors.' for George to deny them in person.
 Edward Holton James, the Harvard graduate and editor of the Liberator, was reported to be In London, today, to assist in Mylius' defense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
ROBIN FORGED TO
 PAY BLACkMAIL
Promoter Starties Court By Accusing State Bank FIX a,niner Hutchins.
Especial from United Fress.)

Special from United Fress.)
 New York, Jan. 31.-Alleging that he had been forced to pay ''black- mail" to M. F. Hutchins, chief exam finer of the state banking department, in order that the Northern Bank might not be closed. Joseph G. Rob- in, the promoter, created a sensation before Judge Swann in general ses- sions court, this afternoon.
 Robin was placed on trial on an indictment charging him with the Bank. It was stated by the court that. iEasmuch as it had been assert ed Robin was insane, the proceedings would be carried through until his sanity or lack of it was determined. For this purpose a sheriff's jury was drawn and Robin was examined oy District Attorney Whitman.
 Robin. are you sane or insane 7? demanded Whitman T am crazy. fairly shouted Robin, sand there is bounded by men who wanted my money and by politicians until I am about crazy"
 Robin fairly shrieked the last few words and produced from an inside pocket an account for $4.O00 made aloft. William Travers Jerome, his counsel. was on his feet plainly astounded at the charge and the ac- tions of his client. T protest" he broke in. "I am this mans counsel and I have never heard this story be- fore, neither have I ever seen this check. I think this exhibition is about all that is needed to prove that this man is insane
 Whitman continued his eXamina- ton and asked Robin how it was that a check passed. He said it seemed queer if there was any one who wanted "blackmaip~ in the case
 "One did in this instance" said Robin with a chuckle as he passei the document up to Juuge Swann for 
 Robin said that he was victim of the Standard Oil and Morgan inter ests' and that he has been continually bounded by them because he insisted on conducting his financial affairs in an Independent manner.
 "The Standard Oil and Morgan peo- pie are sore on me because I blocked the attempt of England to steal all of the private property in South Africa he said.
 "How did you do that?" asked Whit man. 1T went to President Mckinley and told him about England's plans" answered Robin, land he used his in> fluence to block the game although the fact never became public. The re- suit was that I have been hounde6 ever since"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
WAR VETERANS
 FIGHT FIRE AT
 S0LDIERS' HOME
Especial from United Press

(SpeclaI rom United PreSS.)
 Bristol, R. l., Jan. 31-Turning out to the bugle call of fire, every bit as valiantly as they ever answered a call toA battle, 170 veterans of the Civ il War, today, gave valuable aid in fighting fire that menaced a doz- en buildings of the Soldiers Home, near Aere. Standing on a high hill, the building were an easy prey for the flames famed by the wind. The fremen also had a long run to the fire. The fire started in the kitchen by some fat boiling over and catching fire.
 The flames destroyed the kitchen and sped on to an adjoining pavilion which also was burned. Before any of the dormitories caught fire, however, the blaze was checked. Many of the very aged veterans had to be assisted from their beds to watch the flames The damage was about $S,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
WALL STREET TODAX.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Jan. 31-Opening-Per- sistent buying of Great Northern pre- ferred and Northern Pacific was the feature of the opening of the stock market. today. The price of the form CT rose to 128 1-2 and the latter above 12e. Moderate initial gains were made in other issues, but the market yielded aiightly and at the end of 15 min utes . majority of the active issues ranged about If under yesterdays close
 II e. m-|Trading during the first hour was without importance most of the transactions being of a profes- aiouai character with the room dis posed to take profits
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
 Noon-In the last half of the fore noon renewed strength developed, the leaders recovering all the early losses and at midday the majority of issues ranged materially above yesterdays close
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
ENJOYABLE TIME
 AT ST. PETERS
 WHIST AND DANCE.

The whist given under the auspices
 Df St. Peters was held last night in { Colonial hall. The occasion was most enjoyable Dancing proved popular amusement also. The gifts were as follows:
 Mrs Frank Sanford. dress suit case: 1, 5ames H. Kelly. picture: John Burns, one-haif ton of coal: Mrs E. H. Bly, ron dish: William McNamara. one half ton of coal: Julia Monohan, dishes. Frank Campbell one-half ton of coal: Miss Keene. spoons; John Coombs. Klassware. and John Cassidy, . pillow
 The efforts of the following commit tee contributed in a large measure to Dunleavey. Michael F. Griffin, Edward E. Lynch. D. F. McNamara. William e and James Walsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
DIAZ TROOPS ARE
 GAINING GROUND
 ON INSURGENTS
Especial from United Press )

Mexico City, Jan. 31-That the Diaz troops are gaining ground in the ter ritory of Vera Cruz was stated at the palace, today. AdviceS tell of heavy fighting last Saturday which resulted in defeat for the insurgents. The lat ter were driven from the city and are now fortified at Soyaltpe. The Fed eral loss was insignificant and an- other attack on the rebel position is being planned.
 Photographic communication between Ciudad Juare8 and the south is in- terrupted and all trains are far be- hind their schedules. There has been fighting in the vicinity of Torreon and at several points in Chihuahua. Revo- lutionists have raided Puablo Rasolls and compelled citizens to give them $5,000.
 Fighting was reported, today, to be in progress near Galeada, but no de- tsila ere ohtainahle<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
Ministers Daughter
 Weeds Naval Officer
Special from United Press.

N'1PO0HeIH IT Of1f NIIItCU T 6SS.J
 Willimantic, Jan. 31-The marriage was held here, today, of Dorothy Bald win, daughter of Barry Baldwin-Os- borne, of Washington, and Lieutenant Lloyd w. Townsend, U. s. N, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Townsend, of this city. The brides father took on the surname when he inherited valuable estates in Ireland. He has extensive importing interests in London, San Francisco and Manila, and it was at the latter place that the young couple met. The bridegroom's father officiat- ed.
 Lieutenant Townsend formerly com manded the United States torpedo boat destroyer Barry, attached to the Asia tic squadron with headquarters at Manila.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
SUICIDE PACT RESULTS
 IN TWO NEWS DEATHS
ccontinued on Page 7o

Tonawanda, N. Y., Jan. 31-Two young men of this city are dead, to- day, as the result of a suicide pact.
 John Schrier, 21, and Fred Yerke, 26, entered local saloon, last night, and after ordering beer. retired to side room. There they poured the contents of a phial of carbolic acid into their drinks and gulped down the fatal dose. Both were despond- ent as the result of being out of work and without money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
CLUBMAN. GEORGE LEE PEABODY
 IS CRITICALLY ILL
Especial from United Presso

Baltimore, Jan. 31.-It was an- nounced at the Johns Hopkins Hos pital, today, that the condition of George Lee Peabody, the Boston mill lionaire and clubman, is critical. Miss Deacon, Peabody's f1ancee, paid him several visits today which frightened the patient perceptibly. but his death is not unexpected.
 MT. Peabody spent a very restless night and was very weak this. morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
WATERBURY YOUTH KILLED BY AUTO
 OUT IN SEATTLE
Especial from United Press.

Seattle, Jan. 31-Elmer Connors, 19, said to be from Waterbury, Conn.,, was run over and killed by an auto mobile on Cherry street early today The auto, which was empty, suddenly started down the hill and after hitting Connors, smashed into street car. No passengers wore hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
 MORE COMFORTABLE
fspecial from United Press. !,

Philadelphia, Jan 31-Archbishop fRyan, who is seriously i'll here. pass ed . comfortable night and today was resting quietly. While the condition of the aged prelate has improved, the change for the better is not so pro- nounced as to permit relatives and physlcians gathered at his bedside to relax their vigil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
YEGGS BLOW SAFE.

Especial from United Press.)
 Mt. Holly, N. J., Jan. 31.-Yegg men, early today, blew the safe in the post office at Medford, near here The robbers made away with every cent of money, all the stamps and other oaluables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
BALELUNCIs BoNDsMAN

Samuel Katz. the we'll known furni- ture dealer. 1924 Main street. is not the bondsman in the case of F'eliciando Balelunci. the we'll garbed man un- der bond of $200 on the charge of be- ing without visible means of support The bondsman is H. E. Katz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31

WANT ADS. CENT 4 WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
Finest Dress W0rsteds

Finest Dress WOrStedS
 We wouldn't waste high-grads tailoring ability upon second -rat{ cloth.
 evening clothes are of the highest quality.
 We select our fabrics only after the most careful inspection and scrutiny, Absolutely all wool. of course-and from the best looms in England.
 Take our dress worsteds. Not only are these practically s.un-wear-outt able"; but they hold their shape and retain their finish indefinitely.
 Evening suits $45 upwards
 Tuxedo coats to match $25 upwards,
The Lamar register., 1911-12-27

got IN.
Which one7" asked Giles mischiev-
ously White or Black?"
Goose" laughed his sister Both.
OF course"
Yes. they both came-Lily White
has cleaned up the house like magic.
and has prepared the most delicious
dinner-we are waiting for you
And Lily Black-what of her? I
hope the poor child wasn't bored. Giles
told you to amuse her"
According to your instructions. !
lried to- said Giles. whimsically. ITS
an old game. Thoughts old as the
hills. II takes two to play it-and OF
course you haven't allowed me much
time yet"
You dear," cried Bessie. suddenly
enlightened. and she kissed him. Isn't
she a darling7''
She u.s." said Giles emphatically.
The Lamar register., 1911-12-27

1t was a long and bloody battle
for life that was waged by James
B. Mershon, of Newark, N. j.. of
which he writes: al had lost much
blood from lung hemorrhages. and
was very weak and run down. For
eight months l was unable to work.
Death seemed close on my heels.
when l began, three weeks ago,
to use DIR. Kings New Discovery.
But it has helped me greatly. 1t
is doing all that you claim" For
weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds. hoarseness, grippe.
asthma, hay fever or any throat
or any lung trouble it's supreme.
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by N. N. Mclean. The
Old Reliable Druggist,
The Lamar register., 1911-12-27

For Exchange Equity in 100
acres under Bent and Prowers sur
vey, 8 miles from Lamar. for good
piano. Inquire 511 w. Olive street.
For coughs and colds use Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. 1t acts
soothingly in the irritated lungs
and throat. Price Csc. soc and
800 per bottle. Sold by N. N.
Mclean. The Old Reliable Druggist.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24
LOCALS
Trade with the Helena Packing

and Provision Co.
H. {. Simmons (Paly) who
runs on the Havre dining sedvice
is laying off for a few days this
week.
The Second Baptist church
has called a new pastor for their
church and he halls from Texas
and is expected here in a few
days.
E. L. Clark, who is now an en-
ployee of the U. S. Mail Service
is on the day run between this
point and Logan.
L. c.. Foreman of Lewistown
visited in a hurry, while here re-
turned to Lewistown the day
after his arrival, accompanied by
Mrs. Foreman.
A letter which appears in an
other column of this paper from
Jesse Brooks who is attending
school at Quindaro, Kans., should
be read by everyone who is in
terested in the progress OF the
race.
The committee states that Ed
Johnson failed to show up at the
skating matinee at the appointed
hour.
The new q%uartette composed
of w. Cole, F. Johnson, w. Stat
ford and w. Brown we're the
musical producers at the Eagles
Smoker last week.
Will Baker, a moving piano
player, who plays in the twilight
zone, got one over on us by wear
ing a pin and misrepresenting
himself as having a hugh bank
account. And borrowed and for
got our number, left with his
wife for Great Falls this week.
The Odd Fellows cancelled
their concert, that was billed for
the 18th inst.
Solomon Scott received the
sad news of the death of his
mother who died at her home
last week.
w. Hord received a letter from
his wife who arrived safely at
her home in Ohio while she was
glad to get home she says she
will be glad to return to Montana
The Second Baptist church
gave their semi-monthly supper
at their church Tuesday evening. =,
w. F. Webb, who works at
the Montana club, has been on
the sick list.
]. l.. Ellis who has been layed
up with a broken leg is much
improved and is now able to hob
bic along on his crutches.
Mr.. Geo. Hughes (Irish Lad)
from New York, an employee of
the Great Northern dining ser
vice was in the city for a few
days last week. /
w. E. Jenkins on the Billings
run for the Pullman Co., says
that he will take an extended lay :
off in the near future.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Rev. w. T. Osborne, former
pastor of St. James church, this
city. figured in the Associated
press dispatches last Thursday
in Seattle as the parson who per-
formed a marriage ceremony unit
a Japanese and American
girl in the holy bonds Of we'd
eek.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24
LODGE DIRECTORY
Helena, Montana
Golden City Lodge, No. 4SS, GU
o. of o. F., meets the lst and Thri
Tuesday evenings of each mOriS d
their hall, foot of Broadway.
J. D. Hart NC.
N. Ford, P. S.
G. NJ. LEE, E.. S

Unity Lodge, No. l0l, A. F al.
NJ, meets the End and fourth Wa
nesday evening OF each month at ihi.
Hall in Galen block.
f. L. CLARK, ". n
H. SALISBURY, S
Mount Helena Commandq
meets 4th Monday evening d
each month at Unity Hall 100
of Broadway.
E. L. CLARK, E. E
J. B. BASS Recorder
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

If you scan the Plaindealer
this week for the REASON
WHY COLUMN you will not
find it.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Teddy Day, formerly of this
city, writes from Spokane that
he likes that place so well that
he has decided to locate there
permanently.
p. N. Keys has returned to the
city and is again employed at
the Lambs club.
The Busy Bee club had a bust
ness meeting Thursday evening.
NJ. O. J. Arnett, who has been
on the sick list is much improved.
Miss Carrie Dorsey and Tressa
York are attending the Wesley
an University, north Of the city.
Rev. B. r. Guy reports a very
successful quarter. The quarter
meeting and conference were a
great success.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

E. A. Glenn was on the sick
list last week brought about by
watching owe f. Glenn, Junior.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

The Odd Fellows contemplate
observing their 10Th Anniversary
of Golden City Lodge on the
Eight OF March.