davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
TERROR REIGN FOLLOWS
MANY ASSASSINATIONS

- BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. IA reign
OF terror exists In the vicinity Of Lew
isburg and Arcadia. about four miles
north Of Birmingham. as a result OF
recent assassinattons for which so far
no arrests have been made because the
entire community is inundated into not
giving Information.
The records show that white men and
III negroes have been assassinated In this
immediate section in the past Is months.
Six of the negroes have been killed with
n the past six days. regular average
OF one a day having been maintained
since last Saturday.
Deputy sheriffs have received black
. hand letters not TO approach the section.
hut steps were taken today by the sher-
ST which Il is believed will result In a
sensational raid and cleanup Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
TART REPLY, GIVEN NOEL
BY MISSISSIPPI OFFICER
Treasurer Edwards Tells Gov
er6or He Will Recognize
Only Supreme Court
(By Associated Press.)


JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 3.-State Treas
urer Edwards win not be bound by the
action of the Mississippi Legislature with
regard to the payment OF interest on
state bonds which he holds to be irregu-
lar-he will recognize only peremptory
order of the state supreme court. Mr.
Edwards made his attitude clear last
night in tart statement in which he
criticizes Governor Noel and asserts:
ITO be perfectly plain about the mat
ter, there is not going to be any graft
ing out of the Mississippi treasury while
l am on the job. If there is any known
way by which good lawyers can prevent
it If my pocketbook holds out"
The bonds in question for 100000 were
sold in December of 1910. It was explained
by Governor Noel that their sale was
with the understanding that interest
would be paid from the date of issuance,
July l, 1910. Jar. Edwards refused pay
ment, litigation through the state courts
followed and finally the state legislature
was called in special session yesterday to
consider the suggestion of the governor
that an appropriation be made to cover
the interest In controversy $1,000.
Mr. Edwards describing. Governor
Noel's message to the legislature. as a
'labored effort to show that the state
Of Mississippi entered into a contract
with the purchasers of the bands which
the state subsequently repudiated." de-
clares no statement could be further
from the facts and nobody knows this
better than Governor Noel"
The statement of the treasurer chaI-
lenges the governor to produce the orig
inal contract as to the bond sale, which.
he declares, will show that the bonds
were sold for par" and asserts that the
bond buyers are trying for something
for nothing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
NO EXTRA SESSION
SAYS GOVERNOR O'NEAL

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. s-Gov EN-
met o'Neal has announced that there
win be no extra session of the Alabama
legislature despite the fact that Repre-
sentative A. r, Brindley, chairman of
the house ways and means committee de-
clares one is unavoidable to make pro-
vision for the current expenses of the
state during the present fiscal year
The report Of the state treasurer, issued
to-day shows a balance in the treasury of
s7.07126 In the treasury at the end OF the
last fiscal year, October the state spent
100000 more than the amount of revenue
received for the same period.
Ftnanciers are puzzled over the situa-
ton, unable to explain how revenue can
be raised by the governor without the aid
Of the state legislature
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
DEAF NMUTES EL0PE AND
MARRY AT DECATUR, GA.

Miss VerIie Adamson, OF Jonesboro,
Ga. and Mr. Hollen Willingham, of At
lanta, were married at Decatur, Ca. Sep
TENDER 16. last The bride and groom
are deaf mutes. and for a reason best
known to themselves kept their wedding
a secret until last week They were mar
ried by Judge James George. ordinary of
DeKalb county.
After the marriage the couple came to
Atlanta. and said nothing about the wed
ding until last week when they announced
their betrothal 10 their parents and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Willingham we're
educated at the Georgia School for the
Deaf and Dumb at Caye Spring, Ca, and
have a wide circle OF friends over the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
Tiff GOOD ROADS CLUB
HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP

Triton. Ca. Nov. 3.-As a result OF
the visit to that city several days ago
Of the goods roads train of the Southern
railway and affiliated lines, the Tiff
County Coed Roads association has been
organized with a large and enthusiastic
membership. II. II. Tiff is president; M
Tucker, vice president; George z.
Simpson. secretary. and j. d. Cook.
treasurer.
The association will at once outline
plans for making the highways OF Tiff
county the equal In every respect of
those OF any other county in the state.
The county's road building machinery Is
among the finest TO be found in the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
SOLDIER SLEEPS IN BAR-ROOM
AND WAKES UP MINUS HIS. ROLL

Claud L. Brown. a soldier at Fort Nc
Pherson. went TO sleep in a barroom on
Decatur street Wednesday evening with
lsmentable results. awaking shortly af-
forwards to find two $50 bills gone from
his pocket, one of me men whom he
was with still doing at his side and the
other gone. He didn't know which one
had stolen the money and so he put his
hands on the one whom ne had the best
chance of getting. calling an officer and
having p. A Brady, the one who was
st1ll doing, arrested on the charge of
stealing so from him.
When searched. Brady was found TO
have SIS. including one $50 bin, although
he had declared a little while earlier.
when they left the fort. that he didn't
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
COLLEGE DORMIT0RY
BURNS AT MACLAND

MARIETTA. Ga, Nov. 3.-Firer started
In one of the rooms of the boys dorrni-
tory of the Seventh District Agricultural
college building. at Macland, at o'clock
this morning. and totally destroyed the
building and contents. The building cost
$4,000 and the furniture 5000. Insurance,
$4,000 ta
The dormitory was 120 feet long, 30
feet wide and two stories hight. The main
building was saved.
The girls dormitory, now being built.
was not injured.
The school property was recently insur-
ed by ex-Mayor E. P. Dobbs, of Mari
eta, on his own responsibility. He Is
chairman of the board and but for his
action the loss would have been COM
plete.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
NOW is THE BEST TIME
TO GO COMET GAZING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov, s.-The
present week viii offer the best oppor-
tunity to see Brooks comet, accordins
to the Harvard observatory astron.
omers.
For the past fortnight 1t has been {
conspicuous figure in the eastern sky
but its brilliancy is rapidly diminish.
ing and moonlight will interfere with
it's clearness after November 10.
At present it is best seen with a
field glass or small telescope although
visible to the naked eye. In order to
locate 1t is necessary to face the east
abonsIIi Itawill be seen as a hazy star
with long faint tail extending up
ward.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

have enougs money to hire taxicab.
making Brown pay for It. Brady APP
peared In court Friday morning on
crutches with his left eye bandaged up,
as the result of a fight the two had
had some time during their night of
celebration.
Brown. Whose face also bore many
prints. declared before the Judge in a
weak. hoarse voice that he knew his $40
had been stolen either by Brady or by a
man named Mullins, who was with them
in the barroom, but who has not been
located. Inc judge ruled that Brady
had good chance of being the man who
had gotten the money and bound him
over for larceny under a bond of $780,
ordering the arrest of Mullins also.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
This Is Important

Although have contracted with the growers for large
quantity grape vines with which fill premium orders
possibility that the demand for will be than
supply owing berality of offer Under the
circumstances strongly urge patrons the necessity OF
getting in their orders before there is possibility of the
being exhausted First come first served all orders will
filed order of their receipt you of these
grape get your order without delay while have
plenty of the stock on hand
This is SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER, good only few
weeks all who desire advantage of do
every of The SeiWeekl Journal may have these
grape they good for both and
subscriptions you want these vines to beauty
home surroundings fail take advantage of this remaka-
BILE opportunity
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
TEN SHOT TO DEATH
IN H0NDURAN RIOT

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. S.-Ten trouble
some poems, rioting over election affairs,
were killed at San Pedro Sula, Honduras,
Sunday, in a clash with government
troops, under the command of Gen. Lee
Christmas, according to information
brought to this port today by Captain
Walass, of the Norwegian steamer Ag-
nella, which sailed from Puerto Cortez
last Sunday night
Captain Walass says the reports reach
ed Puerto Cortez from San Pedro just
before his vessel sailed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
YOUNG WOMAN AND BOY
TAKE UP FIGHT OF DOGS;
GIRL IS EXPECTED TO DIE

knife. stabbing Miss Bounds several
times yesterday.
She will probably die. Both are con-
nected with families prominent in the
community Miss Bounds is the daughter
of the Rev. r. D. Bounds, Methodist
clergyman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
Schooner Is Wrecked

ARKANSAS PASS, Tex, Nov. 3.-The
fishing schooner Libby Shearn, OF Tam
pico. Mexico. adrift at sea since October
IS. was wrecked on a jetty or Arkansas
Pass today. The crew of ten men, suf
fering severely for want Of food and
from exposure. were rescued. The cargo
was valued at $1,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
ONTARIO FIRE CAUSES
Loss OF $4,000
Five Hundred Persons Depriv-
ed of Employment byFire
in London, Ont.
By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Ontario. Nov. 3--Fire todas
IN the business section OF the city caused
a loss OF s75aooO and deprived 500 persons
OF employment The fire originated In
the store of J. H Chapman & Co. The
plants OF the Purdon Hardware COM
pany. the Chapman company and many
others were totally destroyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
FRANCE MAY ESTABLISH
MOR0CCON -PR0TECTORATE

PARIS. Nov. 3.-The contents of the
Franco-Germany accord, officially given
out today. show that Germany recognizes
the right of France to establis ha pro-
tectorate in Morocco. while both nations
engage to obtain the adhesion to this
accord of other Signatures to the ALL
gerian agreement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
(By Associated Press.)

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. S-Interfering
in a battle between their pet dogs, Miss
Sallie Bounds and Floyd Stewart con-
,tinued the fight themselves, near the
town of Seminary. Miss, the young wo-
man using an iron scale beam and the
14-year-old boy. Stewart, using pocket
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
The Grape Vines We Send

are taken ground the Fa and kept through the
dry dormant condition and ready for planting
any Of the country when the Spring and the frost
entirely ground which varies according locality The
be shipped any time and when received
kept until time for planting in cool place preferably
in celler, and covered with little earth they Will
dry small pamphlet giving complete directions for plant
ing pruning etc. will be with each set of vines ordered
by patrons carefully followed fail to result
success. -stS
Remember there nothing easier to cultivate than
vines they be planted convenient spotagains
trained trell arbor against building It
whether you live in the country the city there
always spot your home where grape
WELL when nicely started there nothing in the
line growing things that will give you satisfaction or that
will fully repay you for their cultivation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
FOUR ARE KILLED
BY |. & N. FLYER

PARIS. KY, Nov. S-while crossing
the Louisville and Nashville railroad at
Huston's crossing. In Bourbon county,
yesterday afternoon. Miss Lena Hughes.
her sister, Mrs. Barton Harp and her
two children. Ruth and william. aged
8 years and s months respectively. we're
struck by a fast train and instantly
killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
HT STANDARD 2-YEAR OLD GRAPE VINES FREE
to Give You These 8 Grape Vines Free

the
aneeh tob exactly a
reeades To- this by
If
cent of
axes advantage simple
fits kind in the South price Many
ask useady h to
ehr emeW to
tremendous bagain thrughsp larang
nj.
THE On Year OUln clVI Vniy vs.
Do in
ndnan ito Us TIL coupon sign you names I'M
offer a tremendous
demand al ordrst J
danh. Ga
eoHano of
bsdutey
tsmnl 10 meldvado Amongh ynum
We to
vahey from
their n doder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27
Rev. C. V. I. RICheSon
 Plans A Defense
Accused Pastor Tells Why He Broke Engagement to Miss
 Linnell

Boston, Nov. 27.-The defense of the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson against the charge of murdering Avis Linnell will be a stout denial of the crime, supported by the contributory proof.
 Dr. Herbert O'Connor, a former member of the Prison Commission of Idaho, visited the accused clergy man in his cell a few days ago. He said:
 During a conversation relative to his past and present RicheSOn 1ntt- mated that his defense will be con ducted along the following lines:
 I shall not attempt to. deny my previous ergageme to Avis LinnelI,' said Richeson, or the fact that such an engagement existed, but I shall affirm. that our engagement was broken by mutual consent, owing to the fact that Miss Linnell intended to pursue a professional career
 Tn regard to obtaining the poison R;cheson said to me: As to the man. ner in which Avis procured the cya- hide l have no idea
 ''Richeson appeared 'calm, and is awaiting his trial with stolidity. All fear as to his vindication and re- lease is gone.
 ''The man must be~~a marvel of self-control. Not one in 10000, in face of the chain of circumstantiai evidence which the prosecution is welding, could whether innocent or guilty, show as little outward con- cern as does Clarence Richeson."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27

Donnelly claimed that he had pur- chased it on Saturday and carried 1t since then. He denied intending to sell it. O'Conner denied intending to purchase it.
 ''All right said Officer Barton, "then here she goes." and he raised his hand as if to fling the bottle on the sidewalk and smash it.
 Don't. do it." exclaimed both at once. jumping for the officers arm to restrain him.
 "For heavens sake, don't,'' said OConner, "I'm dying for drink and it's my bottle-I bought and paid for it.''
 That's what I wanted to know '' said the officer and took in Donnelly for selling and O'Conner for buying.
 Liquor Prosecutor Merritt took up the case in the city court this morn ing, Judge Foster was obliged to dis miss the men on a technical lack of evidence. After hearing Donnelly's story, the judge declared that he was satisfied that the man was lying and believed that the officer exercised good judgment in arresting the men.
 'I suspect that they are guilty, we've got to have something stronger than suspicion" He decided that the reasonable doubt" clause had not been overcome and he was obliged, re- luctantly, to let them go.
 "I said on the first day that I ever sat in this court, that the lowest man on Water street would have as fair a chance as the most influential" de- clared Judge Foster. 'I believe that these bootlegging eases, when proved should be most severely dealt with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Jewelry Auction Sale.

Jewelry Auction Sale.
 Read today's advertisement of M Wittstein, the Main street Jeweler; This firm is going out of business ana all the stock and fixtures are to De sold. Sales afternoon and evening.
 Christmas Cards.
 Make your selection of dainty Christmas booklets, cards and greet ing letters for your friends in this country and abroad: The celeoratea line of Raphael Tuck of London and several American lines to select from. This year they are prettier. better and less expensive.. Private greeting cards printed Or engraved can be found at Jackson's Bookshop 9S6 Main St Christmas books for young and old are now ready for inspection and se- lection and in other words do your Christmas shopping early at Jackson's book shop.
 Dining Room Furniture.
 Hundreds of the best people in town are taking advantage of Nothnagle's great special sale of dining room fur niture. Why don't you. It is one or those rare money saving opportunities that comes to you once in while. You can choose from the most beau tiful asortment ever shown in Bridge port and save more money than your Thanksgiving feast will cost for the entire family. Isn't this worth look ing into? The famous Glenwood range is another good thing sold at the Nothnagle store which you really need in order to cook your Thanksgiving dinner to perfection. Or you may have a chilly parlor or living room? A Glenwood heating stove is just the thing to make it cheerful and comfort able
 Big Alteration Sale at G. and G.
 On account of extensive alterations which we contemplate making in the interior of our store. and as the goods are piled high upon the tables, show cases and in the cabinets, which will be in the way of carpenters, paint ersJ etc. and on which we will be taking great chance, as they may be- come soiled, we have reduced our prices on all suits, coats, shirt waists, millinery; in fact, on all our garments that are now in the store, in order to make room for these extensive al- terations. All the garments are of this years models, the materials be- ing of the best. A chance now awaits those women who are looking for the best and paying the smallest price for the same. Sale has started. Come early and get a good selection. Gott- lieb and German, Main street, opposite Cannon street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27
WEDS DESCENDANT
 Of J(HN Q. ADAMS
Judd Hamilton Redfield Marries Miss Emily l.. Lockwood, in Greenwich.

Greenwich, Nov. 2LGuSsts from
 New York, Chicago and Boston at tended the marriage of Miss Emily Louise Lockwood, of Boston, to Judd Hamilton Redfield of New York, which took place Saturday at the Orchards, the estate of the bridegroom's brother, Tyler Longstreet-R Redfield, at Round Hill.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Walter Lockwood of Boston. and has spent most of her life there. She is the sole woman scratch player at golf at the Greenwich Coun- try Club. She is descendant of John Quincy Adams and wore at the wed- ding the veil worn by her great grandmother, Susan Adams in Boston in 1904 and by a dozen other brides in the family since that time.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. George Thompson in sthe mu- sic room of the Orchards. The bride wore white satin with duchess and old point lace and carried pink roses Her sole iewolN was -7ioroon6 c'-VIlar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27
Officer Barton Proves To Be- A
 Second Soloman To Prove Ownership of Bottle of Whiskey He Offers to Smash it But is
 Restrained

King Soloman's justly celebrated judicial mind has nothing on Patrol man Jack tBarton's, when it comes to getting at the "innards'' of fine points in disputed cases
 Patrolman Barton has been keeping a sharp watch out for .boot-legging' cases in the Water street district in which enterprising capitalists buy a bottle of whiskey and pedd1e in along the street to thirsty customers. Yes terday he saw a character named John Donnelly go into one of the "club roomS'' on State street and return with something which he started to give another character named Thomas O'Connor. The patrolman bounced on the couple and seized the prize pack age which proved to be pint of whis- key.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27
THE STOCK MARKET
fWatson. A1pers & Co.)

(Watson, A1pers & Co)
 With >large crops, ample money supplies and commodities liquidated1 and at low prices, the ground would be clear for a considerable business revival if political obstacles were re- moved. These@obstacles. however, are apparently becoming more surmounta- ble and if returns of industry ana trsnsnortation earnings continue to make the slow progress now visible, the course of securities will naturally keep pace with the rising sentiment thai will accompany outside improve ant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27

pendant, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Ethel Howard of Buffalo, attend ed her, and Edgar c. Alderman or London, was best man. The usners were w. T. Parslow of New York; An der Pearson of Greenwich; Albert Lockwood, the brides brother, from Buffalo and John A. Haskell of Bos- ton.
 After a breakfast MT. and Mrs. Red- field started for Box Court the estate of his brother at Pinehurst, IN. C., Tor their honeymoon. They will return to Greenwich about December 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27

A reception of the Children Of Mary will take place on Sunday evening. Dec. 10, at the Sacred Heart church. A musical will be given by the Sa- cred Heart choir and solemn vespers will be followed. by the benedBe1son. The speaker will be Rev. Father Eeat- ing, a member of the faculty o< S. preach a special sermon for the occz- sion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27

as a pianist and pedagog has achieved a noteworthy record.
 As director of the National Fest, in Madison Square Gar den, the UNITED SINGERS won the prize bus, which graces the Hall of Fame in Prospect Park.
 MT. Fique is also the leading spirit in the Fique Musical Tn~ stitute, Brooklyn, which enjoys a most exclusive clientele, and where the WISSNER PIANO fs used exclusively.
 MT. Fique insists on having a Wissner at all his concerts. which is testimonial to the high regard another artist Of note hold the musical qualities
 of the Wissner Piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27
CHILDREN OF MARY.

But they must first De proved beyond a doubt"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-27

If 1t Don't Pay to Advertfse TouF Business, Advertise ff NFox SaleD fa the Farmer Want Column
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08

Jno & Sol Nelson
Gus & Edw Funk
Chas K Polk, J W Whitworth
John Schwab, Jno Blemel
Jos Bollinger, ] S Benson, James
Lewis
N Warren, W R Read
R G Love, j H Akers, j E Miller.
j NJ Schrum, NJ Anderson
E D AXE, g W Marshall, Charles .
Arnoldy
H H Brewington. Jas Radford
James Lucas, Jno G Yount
August & D A johnson
Fan Jennings, H Crocker, E U
Crocker
Ed Funk, Go,tlieb Funk, F c
Warncke, F P Hilburn
Jas r Adams, c W H Eaton
Jas Chiffon, G W Wallis, Jas
Lovelaee
D c Shelton, E NJ Logan
Anton Roehry, R Backof
Jane Sweeney, W T Gay
Jno Crowley, Jas Chiffon
w NJ Alborn, R Lewis
VIM Lewis, Thos Jackson
JT Blanton, Thos Hill
E w Miller, A Miller, H C Jack
son
Jno T Brewer, A Robinson
VIM Ruble, J w Alcorn
VIM Depew, f NJ Anderson
N Toppins, G c Sweaza
VIM (Skip) Lewis. R L Lewis
VIM Ruble, Walter Ruble
Marian Crocker, g B Goggin
VIM Ruddock, C c Richardson
W r Patterson and N Algier
P B Hinkle, Chas Clifton and G
W Wallis
R Callison and John Signer
J W Stevenson and Jas Lewis
G. w Wallis aud j H Chiffon
G W Bradley and Jas Chiffon
Drew Lewis, P B Hinkle, Jas
Lewis and Jas Chiffon
H M Collins and Anton Roehry
E Wright, ] E Enders. B U Rich
and Henry Haven
Jno @ Adams and VIM Stevenson
Yancy Ship and W + Stuart
w R Read and Chas Edmonds, Jr
W r Patterson and Geo j Reeves
Jas Lovelace, Jas Lewis and J W
Lovelace
isP B Hinkle and S P King
F NJ Adams, T R Terry ct al