davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-18

FOR RENT-suite of three rooms.
comfortable and pleasant, suitable
for light housekeeping or otherwise.
Apply at 1871 Union St, or phone
1902. 12-1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-18

Entered al the BruAswick, Ca
9ostonics 10 second-claea nail MAJ
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
filming Of AGENT
REVEALS SW|NDLE
MANY VICTIMS COMPLAIN TO Po-
LICE OF MONEY FALSELY
OBTAINED.
PREMIUM NEVER CAME
EMissARIES OF VIRGINIA PUBLISH
ING AND TRADING COMPANY
HAVE OPERATED THROUGH
SOUTH.
PREMIUM NEVER CAME

Fred Spegel was aaed sS9- In pc
as a book agent without license.
His arrest was due to numerous com
plants sent TO police headquarters
concerning the Virginia Publishing
and Trading Company. which does
business at 2os East Clay Street.
The agents OF the Virginia Trading
and Publishing Company make very
fiattering offers to possible custo-
mers They dangie a premium list
before the eyes of their dupes and
induce them to take ninety or
sometimes ninety-eight numbers of a
book, at ten cents q number.
Thia, outlay does not seem much TO
the victim and when the gaudy prem
ium list IL shown him or her-for
women are the chief ~aue OF
these agents. subscription Is OBJ
tanned readily.
When the time comes for the prem
ium to be delivered the subscriber
wakes up. He does not get II E.
NJ. Burroughs swore to that fact be-
fore Justice Crutchfeld Saturday. G,
w. Epps did the same.
Justice Crutchfield, looking upon
the scheme as a swindle. imposed q
$50 fine.
The agents OF the Virginia Pub
fishing and Trading Company have
not conf ned THEIR operations to Rich
mond alone. Saturday Chief of Po-
lice Werner received letter from a
private detective in Wfnston-Salena
". c., who wanted information about
the concern. The writer said that
numerous persons in Winston-S Salem
had been victimized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Are Getting Together.

CHARI ESTON, W. VA. January
2S.-~-At an early hour today prac-
ticaIiy all the Democratic State SEN
aters had agreed To ~ proposition
BID bInitted by sha a9t@an., Bs paasslaoa aas.
who refused to enter the upper house.
whereby the Republicans Will take
their seats and allow the body TO be
organized.
The ANAL proposition OF the Repub-
licans was submitted last night but
the answer of the Democrats viii not
be given until late to-day in order
that the fifteen Democratic members
will have q chance 10 pass on 1t. II
is believed that all Will agree TO 1t.
The final stumbling block was the
presidency of the senate as the Demo-
Gratis had practically yielded on the
ether points in contention. The
Democrats were willing to concede
the presidency If Senator England,
the Republican caucus choice, were
not elevated to the chair. The Re
pubiicans then agreed TO let the
Democrats select any Republican for
president of the senate.
1t looked for a time last night like
troops might be called out and an
attempt to impeach the governor was
threatened.
An arbitration committee was in
session all day yesterday and the
Democrats declared a truce would
end at O'Clock and that If by that
time the Republicans did not VOL
unfairly enter the senate. the latter
would be arrested.
The governor declared he would
not order out State troops to aid the
Democrats. but he would order them
out to protect the Republicans.
uunbthen., tdi stowithayylia5 shdriu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
FRENCH THREATEN
JAPANESE EMBASSY
IN PARIS OVER Ex-
EcUTloN OF DR.. koTokU AND
HIS ASSOCIATES.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.--The Japanese en-
bassy in Paris Is under a guard OF po-
lice to- day. following the placarding of
the city by the General Confederation
of Labor calling for revenge upon the
Japanese for the execution this week
of penjiro Kotoku, his wife and ten
other Japanese anarchists in Toxic.
I'VE were unable to save our Japa-
nese brothers" the placards say. who
were assassinated by the Japanese gov
eminent. but we Will avenge their
deaths and make Japan pay dearly
for the crime"
The police fear plot against Japan's
representatives here by anarchist and
socialist sympathiers. In addition to
the guard around the embassy, secret
service agents and plain clothes detec-
tives accompany the members of the
embassy whenever they leave the en-
bassy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

Will Attend SISTERS Funeral.
DIR, n Thomas Emmett has left Rich
mond for Cedar Point, N. G.. to attend
the funeral OF his sister, Miss Eliza
beth Wilder Emmett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
LAURA SCHENk IS
4 FREE WOMAN
She Was Released on Her
Own Recognizance This
Morning
HUSBAND ENTERS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Handlan, State S Attorney,
Acts as Attorney for
John Sehenk in
the Action

WHEELING, w. VA Jan. 2s.--
Mrs. Schenk was released to- day
on her own ~eccgnixsncc-
Prosecutor handlan later flied
application before Circuit Judge
Harvey for q restraining order to
prevent Mrs. Schenk from entering
the mansion on the island and from
Interfering with her husband or
children. A hearing will be held
next week.
Mrs. Sehenk's lawyers will con
fer with Handiin in an effort to
agree on the amount Of aiiuony TO
be asked from John O. Sehenk in
the event Of delay in the prosecu-
ton Of all pending actions.
Judge Lewis Jordan granted tbs
order at IL A NJ. on application %
Prosecutor J. r.. Handian and Mrs
Schenk. crying with excitement ant
joy. followed aherathrsa attorneys fran
the court room. A conference Il
decide upon her immediate future
was held In her cell. while she pack
ed her clothes
None of her lawyers would ga,
where she would De taken. TIL
prosecutors move was so unexpec,
ed that no definite plans had heea
made, So. g. ....+. .,..,.,,,4,,..
Mrs. Schenk was surrounded by he
attorneys and newspaper men afte
Judge Jordan had ordered her re
lease. She seemed dazed by the sud
denness of the courts orders.
''Oh. I'm SO glad. so glad" sh'
said There's nothing more TO sa.
right now. Thank God. I'm OUT"
Mrs. Schenk's attorneys were juhi
liant They had expected disagree
ment over the proposed reduction o
the bail. Handlan's recipitate motion
to release Mrs. Schenk on her owl
word reversed the situation.
Restraining Order Granted.
The millionaire's wife cannot ente
her island home or see her two chill
dren. A restraining order to this eff
feet was granted by Circuit Judg
Hervey shortly before Handlan ad
vised her release. 1t was only o.
this condition that the prosecute
made the concession. BY the sam
order she is prohibited from seeinl
her husband.
The situation Is unusual" Hand
Ian acknowledged. MY only idea ha
been to keep Mrs. Schenk from both
ering her husband and children. Wit
that assured by the restraining orde
am satisfied. l don't want to kecl
her in jail. 1t would have been
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
West Virginia's Executive Has
Usurped Authorityin Deal
ing With Legislature
YELLED THREAT IS
CONVEYED TO SENATOR
Militia May be Used by the
Governor in Crisis Between
Executive and Legisla-
tive Branches

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Can. IS
The methods employed by Governor
William f Glasscock in his dealings
with the West Virginia Legislature has
started discussion among the Demo-
Gratis which has now assumed such
shape that a meeting is To be called
for the purpose of taking action to lp-
peach the chief executive. Representa-
tive Seibert, of Berkeley. viii offer q
resolution IN the House 10 this effect.
To make the situation between the
executive and legislative branches OF
the government even more haunting,
'veifed threat OF rsconrse IL the lise OF
the militia has been conveyed to- Sena-
tor Silver by Governor Glasscock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
WANTS ALL FACTS
ABOUT MAINE
SPANISH NEWSPAPER SAYS Gov
EMINENT SHOULD HAVE
OFFICIAL REPORTS.

MADRID. Jan. as.-The newspaper
'Manana," the governments official
mouthpiece, insists Today that Spain
demand ofYicial copies Of all reports
made OF the investigation into the
blowing up OF the battleship Maine.
It II particularly DESTROYS OF the re-
ports that win be made following the
raising OF the wreck. This would be a
slight reparation." 1t says. "for the in
jury suffered by Spain In her war with
the United Statez.n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST ALLEGED MINISTER.

" WILMINGTON. N c.. Jan. All. c.
Holly, formerly q Quaker preacher.
who In charged with numbering Ed
ward Cromwell to obtain $4,000 from
Rock Spring Hotel, In this city. of
which he (Holiy) was proprietor, to
conceal the crime. was placed on trial
here Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
SUCCESS CROWNS
FIRST YEARS WORK
OF THE VlRCINIAN
Richmond Newest Newspaper Celebrates its Birthday With
Joyous Pride in its Accomplishments of the Past Twelve
Months and Boundless Optimism as to the Future
IT is A PERMANENT INSTITUTION ----
IN JOURNALISM OF CAPITAL CITY
AND WILL ADHERE TO SAME POLICY

Management Gatifed Over Results Achieved and Loyal Sup
port Given During Most Trying Time of Papers Life
Some Facts Concerning Virgnian's Inside Work. p
ings, Motives and Ambitions, and Disabuse- '
ment of Some Mnds-May Enter Morn \
ing Field and Have Own Home on
Broad or Main Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
DR.. WHARTON, EVANGELIST,
TO HOLD REVIVAL HERE

The Rev. DR. III. M. Wharton. Of
Baltimore, the noted evangelist. has
accepted an invitation to conduct a se-
ries of revivals at Grove Avenue Bap-
fist church He Is due to arrive here
the latter part of February and will
remain two weeks. according to pres
emit plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
Taylor.. ConAitien serieas.

street who was run down Wednesday
night by an automobile driven by Buck
Winston, Q negro chauffeur. IL said to
be In q serious condition at the Memo
rial Hospital Under the x-ray. no
broken bones were found but on ac-
count OF the advanced age OF the pa
1tant physicians are dubious ~ to hts
recovery. He sustained q number OK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
LABOR CASE WAS
NOT DISMISSED
~--~s-----~-~---
E:Rfgsss cots IDEA ABROAD As TO
sTkTus or FEDERATION
LEADERS APPEAL.
CAUSE OF CONFUSION
BOYCOTT MATTER HAD BEEN SET
TIED OUT OF COURT But CON-
TEMPT PROCEEDINGS ARE 49,
STILL LIVE ISSUE.
CAUSE OF CONFUSION

WASHINGTON, u. C. Jan. 2S.--Em-
ployes Of the Supreme Court of the
United States were to-day kept busy
denying and explaining an erroneous
report which spread all over the coun
try. that the highest court had sum-
marty dismissed the proceedings to
determine whether !, President Samuel
Gompers. Vice President John Mitchell
and Frank r. Morrison. OF the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor, were guilty
Of contempt In the famous Bucks Stove
and Range Company case.
What the court did do was to hint
that il would refuse to pass upon the
question of whether the Bucks Com
rfaIry should be allowed a permanent
'iY4Jursetfo restraining tfis labor lead
ers from continuing their boycott
against the firm. an obviously useless
action, as the parties have settled all
differences. 1t took no action what
ever In the litigation, however. Con-
fusion arose out OF the fact that there
are three separate cases involving the
labor leaders and the Bucks Stove and
Rrange Company now before the court,
involving two questions. One is an ap-
peal by the officers of the Federation
of Labor to determine whether the In
junction granted by the lower courts
restraining continuance or the boycott
against the Bucks Company shall
stand, the other two are appeals on
both sides from the decision OF the
Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia which sentenced Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison to Jail for con-
tempt of court in violating an injunc
ton.
Boycott Matter Settled.
The boycott matter was settled out
of court some months ago in Cinctn-
natl. At that time the parties signed
published agreement. The Bucks
Company since then has been a union
shop During the course OF the argu-
ment yesterday afternoon this fact de-
veloped and the Chief Justice declared
that the court did not desire to hear
argument In case which had already
been settled. The case was not dis
missed This action, however. VIII
probably be taken next Monday.
The refusal TO hear the boycott case
does not affect the main issue---the con-
tempt appeals. II the court had refus-
ed to grant further hearing In these
cases. 1t would have been tantamount
to dismissal at future date. and the
decree of the lower court holding Com
pers, Morrison and Mitchell guilty Of
contempt would have stood. Hearing
Of the contempt case will be continued
on Monday, no final decision on any
phase OF any OF the three appeals hav-
Ing vet been made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
PLOs|ON KILLS
THREE IN ONTARIO

SAULT STE MARIE. MICH, Jan. 2s.
Three men are dead and another
Is internally injured to-day as a result
of q premature dynamite explosion
in the Helen. Iron mine in the Michi-
picoten, Ontario. district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
BANKS LOSSES
ARE MADE GOOD
ETDELITY COMPANY AND DIREC-
TORS PAY FIRST NATIONAL
OF EMPORIA $50, goa FOR
CASHIERS DEFICIT.

EMPORIA. VA. January 28.-The
First National Bank of Emporia lost
t30,222 by the late cashier. 8. III.
Cruikshank, who committed suicide
In December. The Fidelity Company
In which he was bonded for $4,000.
has paid the amount in fun, and the
directors of the bank have paid In
$l0,422, and the bank Is now doing
business with all OF its capital as II
nothing had occurred. ,.-....e....-s-,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way 20 cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
iuuamed condition Of the Eustaehian
Tube. When this tube is iuflamed
YOU have a rumbing sound or imper
feet hearing. and when it is entirely
closed. deafness is the result and un.
elss the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing win be de
s-oyed forever; nine cases out of ten
ere caused by Casr-h, which is moth.
inr but an fuflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars
for any cas-. Of deafness lcaused 10y
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarh Cure. Send for cir
cula-s, free
FL CHENEY * CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for coust
patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05

Probably the mass OF prison poetry
which has been written on stools and
bednosts and scratched on prison walls
far exceeds that which has found ok
preston on paper, and many q mute.
fnElorious Milton" has begun and On
ished his poeucsI career with these
Cost TO sight productions. There Is
I'm existence q short poem, said TO have
been scratched by a maniac on the
wall Of his cell, which runs thus;
Could + with Ink the ocean nh,
We're aIl Che world OF parchment made.
We're every reed on earth a quill
And every man scribe hy trade,
To write the love Of God alone
would drain that ocean dryf
Nor could the scroll contain the whole.
Thourh stretched from sky TO Sky.
The authenticity Of this being the
work Of a maniac has often been Ques
toned because Of the beauty Of It's eX.
preston and It's sound reason, but the
story stands.-London Saturday Re.
view.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
GUARD It
The Eye Should Receive Every
Consideration

The eye is The most sensitive or.
gan Ia the human anatomy. and sight
the most useful OF the senses 10
n.-Iart tHe eye IS 90 endure pain and
misery and To- court Impaired vision
end even total blindness The north
winds. filled with particles of drifting
suow and fee. and IHa reflections frCr
sun kissed mountains and pind-sweH'
snow fields. make a northern win.
Ter time when every preca8t.0r
should ba taken 60 guard the eyes
should nature. through pain or other
wise. warn you of approaching dan
ger. by an means heed the varniHE.
We test Che eye free 0f charge and
furnish gIassas. ground 20 the point
of perfection. TO Mt the need discios-
ed by science orr prices are rHas
enable
Our stock OF watches. clocks. glass
ware. silFarwara souvenirs. novelties
d fawaIrv is up--o.5aJa In design.
A.r.fn quality and OF a quantity and
variety t1 suit aIf tastes and uses
our repair department challenge
comparison.
= TKUTA.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
A Rov once -LmssLr

The nrinc.na. of q village school I'm
Kansas one afternoon detected q boy
cutting the letters of his name tn the
desk I'M front OF him AS the novels
would put it the principal rushed TO
the spot aurriIy put forth his hand
intending 10 grasp the boy by the col
lar. when O. and also behold, close
hv the newly formed letters were the
initials Of the principals own name
written by himself when he was Du-
nu IN the same school his grasp
unon the boys collar Ioosened ITSELF
and he returned TO his desk sadder
and q wiser teacher. That principal is
today Judge Of an important court in
one of the greatest cities Of the world
We often wonder whether or not i'm
the administration Of Justice the judge
ever thinks OF The Incident i'm the VIII
LACE schooL-Westeru Schoo. Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05

.TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
TIE DISTRICT or Alaska. DT
VISION NUMBER ONE.
Uited states OF America, ,
District OF Alaska. ss
Division no. g.
Notice fs hereby given that pm
suaut TO an order made by The above
entitled Court. AZ EetrbIksn. Alaska
m April 3D.. 1871 there win De
sutciaI term OF Court AZ SkaEWay
Alaska. Said special term c1nveninz
Fra the United states Court House al
Skagway. Alaska, ON Monday the
z2nd dav of May. A. 10 1911. az The
hour OF ten o'clock A H. on said
5ey.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 ha7s
h,reunt1 set my hand and afiEe6
n- Seal OF the District Court thhf
Tuh day OF April. 1911.
fsFtTE r. vs.. PETTFT.
Clerk Of Che District Court for The
District OF Alaska Division No 1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
ss.tboysn,s FIss Of Raas.

Beetboveu's behavior was often afro
cious. In giving lessons 60 young Ia
dies he would sometimes tear the
music TO pieces and scatter it about the
floor or even smash the furniture
Once when playing fin company there
was some interruption I play no
longer for such hogs" he cried and
left the piano He once called Prince
Lobkowitz an ass because a bassoon
PLAYER happened TO be ahsent-Dole's
Famous Composers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
PASTOR ADMITS TO
THREE WIVES LIVING

-r-,-o ,--- m t-,-s- Carl
-.. ., r.s -.,r name he TzHrfz
,.-.-.-s ..-.. ~. ID. o., ,-4sfras
- - t,z,r pleaded
r. .l- ..--s..-,1 ..r-. f., Asr.
&C.,. rs.f-- ia or
s4 ,--,rsf,t 10 r,. third
s..--.h.. HE
NJ -- r-,r-rt
- ..z-..r4 49,. DO
.....-..-..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
SLEEPER Burns TO DEATH.

CLARENONT. n. H.-Samoel II.
story. editor of the Narrative a
weekly publication, met tragic
ussth today While asleep ON "
sofa fire from an oyerheated stove
ed the furniture and burned a."
to death
story lived alone i'm his newspaper
rsace. and. occordmg to his own
settlement existed ON n.ne cents "
lay
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05

Gwen If you do not like mamma q
admit that she is sometimes a little
trying, YOU should remember that she
viii. leave us q great deal when she
dies She young wife said consoungly.
John sighed rather hopelessly
eyes" he admitted Then he bright
encd fora moment
"Do yen suppose, he suggested
"that sine would be willing TO leave us
less when she dies and once I'm awhile
before them -Uorper's Bazaar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
cLEARLNa WEES GRAVE
STARTS FIRE, AND DIES,

GREAT HARRINGTON Mass. April
2S-Forest fires continue to do wide.
spread damage throughout this sec
ton. Two fires in the outskirts oil
Great Darlington have deuuded more
than zoo acres of choice woodland
sad scores of men are OF work To-
lay in am effort to subdUe the flames
one of these fires was started by
August Bergman. am AGED farmer
who had been at work clearing the
WEEDS and bushes from about his
wfe.s grave i'm a suburban cemetery.
uy was burned to death on the
grave 10y the blaze which he had
arted to dispose of The gathered
brHsb
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
- Humsn -.

MANS a funny proposition
'What now1'
"Wben he reads a medical book he
fancies he has every disease described,
but let him read the work OF a moral
ist and all the faults pointed out he
sees not I'm himself, but 10 his neigh
Dor. Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train 81 now selling a
big lot OF Good Goods st reduced
prices as they are getting TOO old
70 hold and sell at a profit Yours,
q Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-05

Suuted maple trees, grown in noun
famous region. Of eastern Austria.
where the winters are long and severe
and the snowfars considerable, yield
excellent wood Cor the manufacture Of
viN1fr-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
whore courttna Is panasrous.

U'StS SNShsatA - SGiHSiSNSS
-Four young men have been shot at
Vex (Valais) by an irate father to
whose daughter they had come to pay
court, says the London Express. They
were refused admission to- the house,
and when they tried to force their
way in the father took down his gun
and fred. Two OF them were slight
ly wounded and the other two serious
ly. The father was arrested.
The encounter and its almost tragic
ending were due to ancient custom
which prevails in the villages Of the
canton of Valais and In the Alpine
hamlets of the German cantons. After
a girl has reached the age Of eighteen
her parents are not surprised to re-
cetve the visit of several young men
after the days work to ask to see
their daughter and pass pleasant
evening in the family circle. The
visit is looked on as a compliment,
and as the young men bring with
them wines and food they are gen.
orally welcomed by the parents. The
custom, which is known as Veillee,
results IN introductions and often In
marriages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
MARKS signs TO
COACH Big TEAM

Minneapolis. July 22.-Jack Marks
the old Minneapolis North high school
football star, who starred one year on
GIL DortSs Fargo team and later play
ed Aullback on the Dartmouth eleven
has s...ned to coach the Notre Dame
university team next fall.
Marks was offered the position al
Note Dame last week, but refused to
consider the proposition at first. After
taking everything into consideration,
however, the old Dartmouth line plung
er was wired his acceptance and con-
tract was sent him. This he signed
last night and he viii take up his
duties e~.-lv in September.
Jack Marks is well remembered In
this city, where he attended chool at
the A. G. and was one Of the zig stars
on Dobie's famous farmers team line
His acceptance Of so fiattAring an offer
is gratifying to his many friends here.
A good coach has been needed at
Notre Dame for years, and it Is hoped
Marks Will make the team there into
Bomethins.