davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-14
New News of Yesterday
The Masonic Rsps mat QaeIIed LeqisIstiss Disorder

Tn .- 0~n~r- James Hasid
ne = o~1ty as Tor
"a Fixed Tar
- Almost n-ship sny iessaiv~ ca
lTtel-nf "f boz a. caus-c
EE he session o. the
-. sye-Aer he a
aa Geek dr-Sty e-n~ath he speassr.
zion
s-e o. SOM esr Dsr-an accusation There
scr tho a~ befEsrln ans
ppro-'anE Zach other p ioos~
%. 'fn IN rgT1ce tht Asseahls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-14

NP~Aaef ftN Sharply -~F~fal TINES Win tlr
eaF-I oosri 10 effect fh-
ans fo1Esntens' surpris- by 'te greater POI
icu 20 The member standing quietly and rEidiy uEe
solder WhO had received aud ubeyti RE command
rtAnd ~ attention 4 moment later o. the speaker
npp@d again. these sank into their and their
'oil~ague- follow esi suit The crisis
After lie House had adjourned Tor the day asked
General Husted how he lad been able 10 calm
the instant a. the height OF the disorder
The SPEAKER fmilei euigmaticaIy ~ ar until tire
nsri tine th- Assembly kicks up a rIulpus- al he
would say
Perhap- .rrk -a,.r anolher storr, wen over ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-14

When a woman is away Tor the sum
mer she expects her husband 20 sir on
ihe piazza a. home and howl Ike q
dog every night because he r. lone
some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-14

fhoIy Doc'ah. Isah there q
some hing tho mafah u.-r ma brain.
Doctor Well. call t0-morr0r and
bring q uifh YOU and o vii see what
can d -cr &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-14

violent
80 height ht desk
-r q beside
A took NJ sat he offered
police could dlsperse
in atmosphere u' snod'ny N" spess
hsmb@r m'15rig 81 III" nebr- -an'g still
General Hustled
their and Ga" o
10 SD-ske aua chen Did.
You BE- tho %
competent so
u Did times
and
iu boie
political
%
me master Masonic
that
hat queled of the
orcer of political conventions
fellow MasOns TO
nft gave Impaired communication brother
bs uK hts rcser,
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards tell The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

Commencing next Wednesday, right after the Fourth the hour for closing will be o'clock Saturdays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

LESSONS OF THE BILL

The thanks of the state are dis tinctly due to Senator Stiles Judson
 who has fathered and directed to a successful passage in both houses of | the General Assembly a public utili- ties bill that is something more than a name.
 The public will also bear in mind the services of Senator Jeremiah Donovan of South Norwalk, whose public and scorching castigation of the lobby has a value to the state quite from aside from the legislation it was especially intended to promote. Never again will lobby in Con- necticut work with such brazen inn menials of the public services against the Judson bill. Such of these dan gerous foes of the public veal as have crept into office. or are charged with some of the duties of party govern ment, are sure to be retired into the ignominious seclusion, which seems at present the only punishment pos sible for the grievious offences with which they are burdened.
 As for House Leader Banks, is there anywhere under the blue skies of the state founded by Hooker and his followers, one who occupies a public pIace, who is so little to be envied?
 The successful buccaneer in the high seas of legislation may dazzle the eyes of the foolish, but your poli- tical soldier of fortune strung with a stout moose at the yard arm of pub lie opinion is not an inspiring spec tacle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Police Officers
 Of State Plan To
 Meet In Waterbun

Waterbury. June 2s.-The annuai convention of the State Police As sociation will be held in Waterbury on Thursday, July 6. There will be different Police Departments of the state. The Waterbury delegates are Lieut.. Bernard Cahey, who is one of the vice presidents of the association, and Patrolmen P. J. Hayes and James Magner. The convention will be held in the Elks' Hall and will open at 10 a. m.
 The members of the Waterbury Po- lice Department are making exteu- Slve arrangeme for entertaining the visitors. A committee consisting lof Lieut.. Cahey and Detective Serge ants Kennaugh and Keegan with Pa trolmen James E. Walsh and Lynch, has charge of this part of the days affair. It is the intention to give +he visitors dinner at The Elton at 1 p. m. with the Mayor and commis- sioners of Public Safety, and other of- nclals present as guests. Brief speech es will follow the dinner
 At the close of the dinner, the po- ncemen and officials will be taken to Be!leVleW Lake in special trolley cars and there will be an entertainment there, with singing by the Elks' Min strel Quartet and others.
 It will be the first time the asso- clation has ever met in Waterbury. The association is only a few years old, having been organized through the efforts of the officers of the vari- ous departments of Connecticut. among whom was the Iate Major Charles R. Ramon. for many years captain of the local department Up- on the death of Major Ramon. Supt Beach was made a member of the executive committee. Some of the others instrumental in the organiza- ton of the association were Capt Redgate of Bridgeport, Chief Brennan or stamford, Capt. Landrigan of Mer- lden and Chief Cowles of New Haven
 The officers of the association are. President, Chief Henry D. Cowles of New Haven; vice president, Lieut. Bernard Cahey of Waterbury; secre- tary. Capt. James J. Landrigan of Meriden; treasurer, Chief WI. Rawl- ings of New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
TWO NEWSPAPERS

Now what shall be said of the Hartford Courant, which in its great age has bowed the knee to the public service idols, and arrayed itself against the public opinion of it's neighborhood and the State? No job that the mean est lobby contrived to defeat the Jud- son bill was too mean for The Cour- ant to support. No lie about the Judson bill from any source whatever was too false to get a place in its columns. And the net result, what is it? The Representatives from Hart ford county read what The Courant had to say and almost to a unit vot- ed the other way In this is cause for congratulation. The Farmer equal ly congratulates itself, because the Representative from Fairfield county voted almost solid for the Judson bill. but in accordance with the advice of a newspaper which has not abandoned its traditional views of service to the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Ex-Mayor Clark smokes a Nugget
KOSSUTH STREET SCHOOL.

"Certificates of Honor" for highest standing in scholarship, attendance and department were distributed to eight children, among eight different grades at the Kossuth street school today. Those who were the lucky re- cipients were in Grade VI, Dora Co., hen; Grade V, Ruth Whitely; Grade ", Helen Johnson; Grade III. Cliff ford Walker; Grade II (SecondD, Eli zabeth Gensy; Grade IT F'irsD, Mar GUS Schless; Grade (Second), Esther Cohen; and Grade I CFirst, Frances Wright.
 The children of each room have left a picture as a memorial to the school, those of Room s having given ''The Windmill; Room ', "The American Poets, CWhittier, Emerson, Longfellow, Holmes and Bryan); Room 6, Young Handel; Room 5, sir Galahad"; :; Room 4, Washington: Room 3, '"The Little Shepherdess"; Room ?, Close of -Day''; and Room 1. Baby Stuart" !"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
DYNAMITE FAILING, TUGBOAT CHURNS BODY OF BREHM TO SURFACE Young Plumbers Corpse Comes to Light After Long
 Search

After five heavy charges of dyna- mite had been exploded in the Housa- tonic river without result, the tug boat John Glenn with a tow of barges passed the scene of the drowning of George Brehn near Pine Rock Park on Sunday, and brought to the sur face the body of the young plumber.
 Stephen L. Kelley, father of the launch owner from whose craft young Brehm was drowned, discovered the body just as his son was returning from Derby where he had gone for more explosives. The remains were turned over to the family undertaken by permission of Medical Examiner G. A. Shelton, M. D., of Huntington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

Don't you enjoy having summer boarders?'
 Not much," replied MT. Corntossel. Most of them read the comic papers. Mandy insists on my eating with my knife and saying 'b'gosh' so as to keep 'em convinced that I'm a resu- lar farmer. er.'-Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Millionaire Mixed Up In Gigantic
 Smuggling PIol
Especial from United Press

New York, June 28-That a sensa
 tional seizure of jewelry valued at more than half a million dollars is imminent in connection with develop ments in the Jenkins case, was inti- mated at the offices of Federal Dis trict Attorney Wise today. These jewels are part of a lot alleged to have been srnuggled into this country by the New York millionaire whose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

name has been brought into the case by the customs officials.
 Attorney Wise refuses to indicate the governments plan. He admits that the evidence indicates a gigantic smuggling plot participated in by numerous persons with ramificatlons extending over many States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Uhr D. M. &ran Unntpatt11.
 EHtahltaheh 1H57.
orah, Rough Pongee AN INEXPENSIVE PONGEE WEAVE, IN A LONG LIST OF coLORINGs. FOR DRESSES, COAT SUITS AND MOTOR COATS
 50 cts. A YARD, SPECIAL.

One she does believe rough pongee out simply lasts until it has be made over to be in fashion When is longer possible make 1t over be into silk quilt to be handed down. Iorah however, only moderately rough weave Rajah but neghbor it. There wonderful list of colorng several shades of natural wsera navy in two shades reseda, Twenysix color in the list
 Section for Silks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

She-I consider John. that sheen arc the stupidest creatures living.
 He (absent mindedly)-Yes. my lamb!-Sketch
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
IS RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN
J. O. Morris Instantly Killed By
Texas g Pacific Passenger
Train. Body Mangled

j. G.. Morris, aged about sixty
five years, living southwest Of
Trent was run down and instant
~ killed by Texas and Pacific
eastbound passenger train No. !
one nile vast Of Trent. The body
was horribly mangled II was
picked mp by No. 4 and taken
TO Trent and au inquest was held
by Justice Of the Peace Cobb Of
Mcrkel.
Train 40. 4 was run by Engin-
Ger a. B. Dcason His fireman
was 10. +. bender. Conductor Ben
nett was iu charge of the train
Engineer Deason 5 account of
the tragedy is as follows
We were running a mile vast
Of Trent ON .ime and were max
ing ordinary & inc. An old man
was walking along the path near
lhc track. sat down on the left rail
with his back TO Che engine We
were about sixty five or seventy
yards away 40 the time let the
whistle loose. and tried TO stop in
liuc, but thc pilot struck him in
lhe back jerking his head back
against the coupler He fell a.
cross lhe track on tho right side
and Che wheels passed over DIS
body. could d0 nothing TO a-
void Che tragedy
Mr. Morris was pioneer Tay
Tor county resident
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
To the Demoorats Of SCUM 90.

You have doubtless noticed in
the press reports that Governor
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey
is TO address the citizens of Texas
October 2Slh nc 3 o clock p. m. at
the fair grounds on the issues
most concerning the American PEG
pie today
As chairman of the Woodrow
Wilson Club Of Scuuy county, I
wish TO urge upon every democrat
who expects TO visit Dallas either
ON business or TO attend Che fair
that you make IL convenient TO
attend ON Woodrow Wilson day
and TO attend the speaking
No man in American politics TO-
day. though hc is "a veteran OF
many campaigns is much in the
public eye as is Governor Wilson
He Is now looked 10 by the great
militant forces of democracy as
Che Moses that is TO lead them ont
of the bondage OF tariff, trusts
and political trickcry The con
science of the citizenship of the
Republic has never been so thor
oughly aroused TO the need of real
mau. man Of the hour and the
great common people who make
mp eighty per cent of the voting
strength of this nation have in
stinctively turned TO Woodrow
Wilson as the man and are watch
ing his every movement with IN
tense interest which is daily grow
ing into admiration Call at the
Signal Office and give your name
TO Secretary j. $. Hardy for mem
bership in the Wilson Club and
then if possible hear him in Dallas
on October 2Sth.
Respectfully
r. t. BAKER
Chairman Scurry County Wood
row Wilson Club.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
GERMAN TROOPS
LAND AT HANKOW
German Blue Jackets Are Attack
ed by Mob Of Chinese on
Streets Of Hankow.

Berlin, oct. II. Adyices re-
ceiyed at foreign Office here to-
day from IIankow, reports that
German blue jackets have landed
at IIangkow and bloody fight is
now being fought on the streets
Of the city by Chinese mob. The
Admiralty is unable to get further
particulars Of the fight Gorgeio,
a German cruiser, accompanied by
torpedo boats is expected to ar
rive AT llanlIow tomorrow.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
FIRST
STATE BANK B
TRUST CO,

Bill Nyr sized mp the newspap-
er sponge in these words, more
forciblc than elegant: a man
may he So sungy that be- will ride
in the back railroad coach 10 save
the interest ON his money TN the
conductor comes around stop his
watch 40 night to save the wear
and tear of the works leave the
"'i' and "t' indicted and uu-
crossed 10 save inks pasture his
mother grave TO save horse feed
hut fellow of this sort is a gem
1cmm and a scholar compared
TO the fellow who will read
newspaper two or three years
and when asked 90 settle for d.
puts il back and has DO marked
refused.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF
!. 0. 0. F. IN SESSION
Three Linkers From Over County
Are in Semi Annual Session
In This City.

The county association OF the
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows met his morning in the lodge
room of the local order
The meeting was called TO or
der by President John Dozler,
with r. G. Deh'ebach of Snyder
lodge as Secretary Of the Associa-
tion.
Various matters pertaining TO
the lodge work in the county are
being discussed by the convention
Delegates are here from Dunn
and Hermleigh and representa-
tives from Ira and Fluvanna are
expected to arrive this evening.
Those here from Hermleigh are
l.. G.. Hess. $. T.. Balsch, j. +.
Gears. c. +. Leslie. All McGee and
Guv r. Scott. From Dunn: John
Dozier. A. Parker and }. il. Byrd.
Tonight, degree teams from
the several lodges will compete
for a banner. which will be award
ed 10 the team making the best
record. After this the Snyder
Lodge will entertain the visiting
brethren with a supper.
The Association meets twice a
wear on the 10th of October and
April 26th, and interest in the As
Sensational work grows with each
meeting.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
GOVERNORS WILL CONFER
Cotton Prices are Too Low-Con.
ditions and Plans 70 be Con-
siderad

Governor Colquitt issued a pro-
clamation Thursday calling a con-
vention Of Southern Governors
to be- held In New Orleans on De-
tober 25th 10 discuss ways to-pre-
vent the low price of cotton
The governors of ten cotton
growing states have endorsed the
measure and Governor Colquitt
invites the presence of the Com
missioners of Agriculture. heads
of farmers organizations and re-
representatives. Of all the leading
financial institutions.
The opinion prevails in bust
ness circles that the decline of
cotton prices is not justified by
the supply and that the prices are
. s'arS brought about by a misurl
nding of egsstlons pd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Champion walker Issues ohalengc

Oklahoma City Oct l7-Geo.
Pelham who returned today from
his continental tour afoot, offers
TO wager $4,000 that he can walk
across the continent and break
any record heretofore made by
any one. Rodgers Curtis or any
others not barred.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20

uatiOn.
~ cotton is worth twelve &c
10 is time for us TO take the m
ter in hand aud prevent a loss
fifteen dollars a bale right n,
when the farmers are selling
III the crop is short and
are abundant reasons 70 belle
is, the price viii 90 up late
ter the crop has left the prod
then it viii come back TO u
fabric az prices based on the +
en- rate.
IL will be well if She Cover
and others can fall upon
plan 20 hold the crop off o
market until the volume is
ly known.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Cattle Shipments.

Quite a number Of cottle ship
ments are being made since the
cool weather has set in. Seven
cars of fat stuff let here today
for the Fort Worth markets.
+. NJ. BURNETT one car; Jim
Dorwood. two cars; Rich Miller,
two cars: Bob Grey two cars.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Pregiden- IN Homeward

Los Angeles. Calf, Ocl IT,
With his departure from Los AM
COLES President Taft brought FOO
@ close today his second visit TO-
the Pacific coast since hc entered
the white house. Tie will travel
now toward Washington and viii
make bat few stops
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Arrested on serioug Charge

Houston. Texas, Oct lI-C. j.
Horn, president Of the Brazos
Coast Investment Company, who
was indicted some time ago by
the Federal grand jury for frau
dulent use of the mails today sur
rendered TO the officers and has
been placed i'm Jail.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
New Republic in China

San Francisco. Calf Oct l3.
Gable advices have been recei-
we'd today at the office of the
China Daily World that the rev
in China had declared
a republic and III Yuan Hung has
been elected president
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Decision in Bath Tub Cases

Washing ton, ID. c., Oct. ID
The United States Circuit court
at Baltimore today rendered a de-
cision i'm the famous sO-called
bath tub trust eases.
The decision was q victory for
the Government.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Turkey Give order Of ExpulsiOn

Constantinople, Oct l3.-The
government today took advanced
steps in the Turkey-ltalian af-
fairs and requested the withdraw
al of all Italian correspondents
in Consiantiople within twenty
four hours.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
No Jury Before Thanksgiving.

Los Angeles Cal Oct H. The
outlook this morning at the open
ing of the Mcnamara trial is that
IL will bee Thanksgiving day before
q jury is secured.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Injured at Moving Picture Show.

Dalhart. Texas. OctOber 10
a moving picture theatre caught
fire here today and in the panic
and rush TO get 10 place of safe
~. twenty people were injured.
The building was saved.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
New Morning Paper for Waco.

Waco. Tex. Oct. l4.-The Wa
co Morning News. a twelve page
seven column paper carrying full
=. s,.se,v led Press dispatches made
runteed. F6iaRRearance this morn
.cCullough Hdwe. Co missed the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Cattle Shipments

Joe Stokes shipped two cars Of
fat cattle to the Ft Worth market
today. Will Arnett two cars and
A. l.. Jones of Ft Worth one car
of mules.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20

lu.. IS r. WelSch. accompanied
by his mother came in Saturday
from Roscoe in his automobile.
having missed the morning train.
Mr.. Welsh has been Yi~-'''" h's
mQthc at her bavirr
rain. S~~%@S&@
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Professional and Business
Directory of nyder
Drs. SCARBOROUGH, WHIT
MORE q JOHNSON

Physicians and Surgeons
Offices at Stimson Drug Co., in
the Sanitarium Building Office
Phone No. 30.
SNYDER, TEXAS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-20
Safe Place

to deposit your money, and when
time comes TO make a crop, our
are who we loan 70
first.
We invite all to open am ac.
with Us.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-21
BANK PAGE SHOT BY FOOTPAD
Edward T. Richter Is Seriously
Wounded While Running From
Robber-Boy Is Aeeosted
Under an Arc Lamp.

indianapolis. Edward T. Rich
ter. eighteen years old. 337 Forest
avenue a page at the indiana National
bank, was shot and seriously wounded
by a hold-up man on East Market
street, between Pine and Hermann
streets. The bullet penetrated Rich
ter's right thigh and lodged under the
skin. Richter was taken to the City
hospital. where the bullet was ex-
tracted. II is believed he will recover
unless blood poisoning develops. Rich
ter was accosted by the robber directly
under an arc lamp. he told the police.
The robber demanded that he throw
up his hands, Richter said. and at the
same time exhibited a revolver. Rich
ter told the police he turned and fed
on Market street. and that the robber
called loudly To him 10 stop. and
when he did not. fired al him. A num-
Der Of persons who said they saw the
robber stop Richter and then fire at
him told the police the assailant ran
few PAGES on Market street and dis
appo AIRED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-21
Fails 70 Identity Suspect.

indianapolis April ls.-IIopes that
the footpad who shot Edward T.
Richter. eighteen years Old page at
the Indiana National bank, had been
apprehended at Nashville when Jeff
Walden OF Bloomington was taken
from a c.. H. & ID. train as a suspect
We're blasted when Richter failed 10
Identify the man as his assaant.
Walden was held charged with loiter-
ing The Bloomington man had been
In indianapolis with two com 9anions
and was going to Columbus. . En-
ployes at the C.. II & ID. yards when
notified to be on the lookout for the
highwayman, recalled that Walden
had boarded an outbound train. and
they notified the police. Walden was
apprehended at Rushylle. He was re
turned here by Detectives Morgan
and Stewart At the hospital Rich
ter declared Walden was not the man
who shot him Richter was stopped
Friday night by the holdup man on
East Market street between Pine and
Hermann streets.