davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-08
MYSTERIOUS KILLING
At GRANDBURY
Grass Widow and Actor Shot from
Behind by Somebody
Unknown.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Grandbury, Texas, Nov. Sup to
noon today no arrests had been made
in connection with the killing of X. X.
Beatty, an actor, and Mrs. Carl Rob
inson. who we're shot from behind.
Mrs. Robinson and her husband sepa-
rated about two weeks ago.
Robinson was not in town today,
and the police said he left last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-08
NINE JURORS IN LYMcH|NG CASE
1By Associated Press.1

Cameron, Texas, Nov. 8.-With nine
jurors secured, the examining OF
veniremen in the Mexican boy lynch
ing case was resumed this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-08
New Mexico Strongly Democratic.
rRv Associated Press.1

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Nov. S.-The
complete triumph of the democratic
ticket is indicated by today's returns
Reports of decreased republican ma.
jorities come from counties that are
usually strongly republican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-08
EVAN JONES SUICIDES
At WEATHERFORD
[By Associated Press. ]

Weatherford, Texas, Nov. S.-Eyan
Jones. Sr., a contractor and builder
killed himself this morning with a
shotgun. He leaves widow and eight
children.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-08
COTTON IN UPPER PANHANDLE
fBy Associated Press.1

Dalhart, Texas, Nov. S.-The first
bale of cotton ever raised in this sec.
ton of the state was brought to Dal-
hart yesterday by r. s. Hague OF
Moore county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-08
Reform Ticket Wins
LBv Associated Press. ]

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. s.-The in.
dependent republican mayoralty can
didate, Rudolph Blankenbrug, is elect
ed on the reform ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23
CUT LITTLE SONS THROAT
Insane Woman Read Much Of Mrs.
Melber's Trial

Pottsville. Penn. March Pre-
Gently discharged from private hos
pital at Lebanon. Mrs Benjamin j.
Granger. thirty years old, who read
almost every word concerning the tri-
al and conviction of Mrs. Edith Mel
Der al Albany, ~ Y, for the murder
OF her five year old son. yesterday af-
ternoon killed her own son, John Ed
ward Granger, seven years old.
Mrs. Granger was discharged from
the hospital apparently cured. She
took advantage OF the temporary abb
sence Of her sister. out on an errand
to commit the crime The boy. a
bright lad. had been at school, At
noon he went home for dinner After
the meal Mrs. Granger took the boy
out through an isolated section known
as The Pines"
There she tied his hands and feet
and stuffed a handkerchief down his
throat TO still his cries. Then with
n razor she cut his throat. The wea.
pom was then used to mutilate the
child's chest The boy made a brave
fight for his life and in his struggles
wrenched one hand free from the
ropes which bound II.
II was not ten minutes after the
murder before It was discovered and
just as the police and hospital auth
critics arrived, the mother was found
near a public school house. She
shrieked and screamed and proved an
alarming spectacle to several hun
dred children. She was arrested and
Is now in the county prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23
NEW CLAIMANT IN EDDY WILL
Fred 3. Baker, Another Nephew,
Seeks to Intervene.


Concord. N. H., March 22.-George
w Baker. a nephew and claiming to
be next OF kin of Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy yesterday filed through his
counsel, Taggart. futile, Burroughs
& Wyman OF Manchester, in the office
OF the clerk of the IT, S. court in this
city, a motion to intervene in the
action of DR.. +. ]. FosterEddy VS..
Henry NJ. Baker, executor, brought to
determine the validity 0. the residu-
airy clauses of the Eddy will.
Baker recently filed a motion to in
tervene in the superior court for Mer.
rlmac county. in the suit brought by
George W. Glover for the same pur-
poses, and the grounds set up for in.
PREVENTION in the U. S. court are the
same as those filed in the state court,
that II the residuary be construed as
invalid, he as the next of kin is en-.
titled to the estate on the ground that
both Glover and DR.. f. j. Foster
Eddy have forfeited their rights there
in by reason of previous settlement.
Fred b. Baker. also claiming to be
nephew OF Mrs. Eddy yesterday
through counsel, William A. J. Giles
filed in the superior court motion
for leave TO intervene in the action OF
Glover VS.. Baker on grounds similar
to those set up by George Baker and
that II the residuary clause is void
and the plaintiff is stopped from any
share In the subsequent distribution,
he. as next OF kin is entitled to his
share of the estate after requests moi
contested are paid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23
THE ADVICE OF A FRIEND
Given to Those Who Need II

San Francisco. Cal.-"To anyone
who is rundown or who needs a good
blood purifier. want to recommend
Vinol the great cod liver and iron
tonic. was rundown, feeling badly
and only weighed about t40 pounds.
took course OF Vinol-it purified my
blood. gave me a fine appetite. and
built me right up. Now | am we'll
and strong. weigh l75 pounds and. In
fact. never felt better In my life p"
John S. Charles, 1854 nth St, San
Francisco, Cal. 1--WE guarantee this
testimonial to be genulne)
vinol ia q delicious combination Of
the health giving properties OF the
Gods liver with the grease elmina.
ted and tonic iron added. blended In
mild medicinal wine.
II your blood is poor or sluggish,
your appetite poor, your digestion
weak or your vitality not up to the
standard. or IL you are suffering from
chronic coughs, colds or bronchial
troubles, try a bottle OF Ninol with
the understanding that your money
will be returned II Il does not help
you. Il could not do what all these
people claim Il did for them II Il was
not honest w l.. Gokay. Druggist
Bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23

farmer be hurt by Canadian recipro-
city On the contrary, he will be
helped in every way For example.
though we were not able 10 get most
Of our manufactured products on
the free list as we earnestly desired
to do. yet we did secure very heavy
reductions in large numbers OF them.
Take automobiles. for example The
tariff on automobiles between this
country and Canada is cut down one
third Other manufactured products
are cut heavily.
The Canadian market for all Of
these. OF course. will be increased ac-
cordingly. An increased foreign mar.
ket for American manufactured pro
ducts means the employment Of
thousands more of American laborers
and the paying OF millions more In
American wages. And what does this
mean TO the farmer? Why. OF course
this means that these thousands Of
additional American laborers must
buy more OF what our farmers raise
with these additional millions Of
wages that are paid TO these laborers.
Simple. IL Is not? u Is the same ar.
gumcnt We proteotlonists have been
preaching 10 our farmers for years;
and 10 is as true now as ever IL was.
Aside from the effect that Cana.
dian reciprocity will have upon the
natural causes OF our high cost OF liv-
ing will be It's certain effect upon
some OF the artificial causes. One OF
the artificial causes has been the cor
nering OF our wheat and other food
supplies by mighty financial interests.
All OF as wildly remember the recent
corner In wheat by financial adveu.
turers.
Canadian reciprocity would steady
and regulate prices and do much 10
end the cruel wrong OF oorncrIng the
food ON which our people live. With
Canadian reciprocity. the food gamb'
Ter In the pit would have TO corner
the products OF a continent instead
OF country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23
DENIED BY DIR. WASHINGTON
Negro Educator Appears In Court
Against Assallant

New York. March 22.-with banda.
yes covering a large part Of his head,
DR. Booker r Washington. the negro
educator. who was painfully assault
cd last Sunday night, appeared in the
West Side Court yesterday afternoon
10 prosecute Albert Ulrich, OF No liz
West Sixty.third street. whom he
charged with being his assailant Mr.
ulrich waived examination when the
charge was reduced from felonous
assault TO assault and gave bail TO
answer TO the charge In the court OF
special sessions.
Dr. Washington went from the Ho.
tel Manhattan TO the court in taxi.
cab. accompanied by several promi.
ncnt Southerners. The courtroom
was filled and the crowd overaowed
into the long corridors and out into
the street long before Magistrate Cor.
nell opened court More than five
hundred negro admirers of the head
OF Tuskogee Institute were present
and chcored him.
Before Dr. Washington left his no.
tel he gave n detailed account OF his
experience on last Sunday night. lie
said that on his arrival in New York
he received n letter from II. J Scott,
his secretary nc the Tuskegee lnsti.
tutc. saying that d. C. Smith. the aud.
itor of the institute. would be In New
York about the same time he arrived
from Michigan
Or Washington said the letter was
written In long hand and he destroy.
ed Il after reading the contents. For
that reason. he would not be able to
produce a duplicate. he said lie re-
called the pertinent parts OF the let.
ter and said II read something like
thiss.
/ u learned from u. c. Smith a few
DAYS ago that he was finishing up his
work here and he ls likely to be In
New York about the same time you
are. lie says he sometimes stops
with some friends or relatives. the Nc
Crary's ! think the name is, at No
Ing Slxty.third street thought pos
sibly you might want to get in touch
with him regarding Mr. Lows letter
Or Washington said he went Il
| Sikty-third street Sunday night ex
pectlue 10 locate Mr.. Smith. AZ the
address mentioned he says he found
the name Cleary on the bell index. II,
pushed the button several times With
out getting an answer. Thinking "a,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23

family was absent and would return
later. he walked up and down the
street for some time. then retraced
his steps and sought to arouse the
Cleary family again.
1t was while he was in the vestibule
the second time, he said, that Mr..
Ulrich appeared and attacked him. He
admitted he struck back in self de-
fence as he rushed from the building
DR. Washington said that when he
turned into the street a second man
appeared and beat him over the head
with a club.
las man OF honor" he exclaimed,
Il want to say right now that never
| spoke TO a person in or near that
street, much less INDUCED in the in
sulting language charged against me. !"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23
EYE TROUBLES
ARE HEREDITARY

Eye troubles are caused largely
on account of the improper
FORM of the eye ball. The
shape of the eyeball is inherited
as are other physical features,
as the nose and mouth. If you
have eye troubles, your children
are more than likely to be
affected similarly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23

so at no point can the American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23
eALLlNeER WILL SUE
Ex-Secretary viii Bring Libel Suit
Against Pinchot

Washington, d. c., March 22.-Rich
ard A. Ballinger. ex-secretary of the
interior, will begin libel suit against
Clifford Pinchot and others as soon
as he has had rest from the duties
of his office that kept him busy dur
ing the closing months of his incum-
bency. He left for the West yester-
day Mr.. Ballinger claims that Mr..
Pinchot and Others plotted to defame
him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23

benefit OF insurance whenever n
friend or ncighbor dies. Have you
made suitable provision Think Il
over National Life Insurance Com.
pany of Vermont (Mutuall Earle
s. Kinsley. General Agent, Mead
Building Rutland. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-23
To Cure , Cold In On. Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
II fails 10 cure. y. w GROVES zig
nature Il on each boz. $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
HARVARD'S PLAY SNAPPY.
Varsity Puts Over Three Touehdowns
 on the Scrubs

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2.-The liar yard varsity football team showed up well against the second team today in the last practice before the Princeton game next Saturday. There were 25 minutes of Scrimmage in which the varsity scorad three touchdowns, snap py play prevailing every minute. All the regular men were in the lineup with the exception of Quarterback Fot- ter. Gardner filled that position to- day, but Potter will be in the game Saturday, and is expected to run the team through the entire game.
 Tomorrow the varsity and freshman teams will leave for New York, and with players, coaches and managers, S6 men all told will make the trip. The varsity squad will consist of 38 players, II coaches and four managers, while in the freshman party will be 26 players, five coaches and two mana gers
 In New York, the party will stop at Hotel Aberdeen on Thirty second street, retiring at ten o'clock and brea akfasting Saturday morning at $50, according to the schedule of the coach eS.
 The teams will leave New York for Princeton at 1915 a. m, Saturday morning, and arrive. if on time, at 12.15 p. m After the game the teams will return to New York and spend the evening at the theaters, leaving for Boston Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
GINGER SHOWS IN YALE PRACTICE
Chilly Weather Puts Life Into the Blue Squad-Capt Howe Kicks Field Goal-Walter Camp IT,, Con- tinues His Star Runs-Ketcham and Reed Even in Fight For Center

New Haven, Nov. 2.-The Yale eleven was given another long and hard prac- tfce today, lining up against the second team for . half-hour's scrimmage. The air was keen and cold and seemed to put life into the work of the varsity men who scored fifteen points to the scrubs nothing
 Captain Howe ran the team and his work with that of Walter Camp, Jr., at halfback, were features of the play. Howe kicked field goal; Camp made long run around the end for a touch down, and Spalding went through the line for the third score Gallauer, who was picked for end at the opening of the season, but who broke a finger in the first game. was put in at tackle today in place of Paul and played an exceeding aggressive gan;e-
 Ketcham and Read were both tried at center. Both men fill the position satisfactorily and it will be a hard matter to decide between them. After scrirnmaging with the second team, substitutions were made In the latter and the work continued for an hour and a half longer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
FABULOUS VALUES
 IN BASEBALL PROPERTY
Franchises, Players and Ball Parks
 Represent Millions.

The remarkable thing about baseball is the -rapidity with which properties advance in value as soon as their worth is perceived. Within the mem ory of living men, professional base ball has advanced from nothing to proportions more stupendous than that of any other sport in the world. Fifteen years ago, Chris Won Der Ahe, owner of the winning Browns of St. Louis, 'had q chance to buy Hans Wagner from the Louisville club for $500. Today Wagner draws salary of $10,OO0 a year and could not be bought from the Pirates at any price. Twenty-Five years ago Won Der Ahe bought a whole baseball team from Bay City. Mich., for $10,000. Just a few weeks ago the Pittsburg club of the National league paid St. Paul $22,- 300 for Marty O'Toole, a pitcher, and also, at O'Toole's request, bought in his catcher for $7,500, according to infor- mation supposed to have come from the inside"
 If we were asked to tell how much money We have invested in baseball we could not give an accurate reply without taking a national census of ba seball clubs-major league, minor league semi professionals or cOrneI lot ''phenoms." The amount involved in cur two major leagues alone would be astounding to any one who never had given the matter any thought. It is, iii fact, almost beyond computa- tior, when we consider the different values represented. There are base ball parks worth hundreds of thou
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
REACTION IN MARKET. New Prices So Tempting as to Cause Heavy Realizing Sales.

New York, Nov. 2@The advance in stocks which proceeded so vigorously yesterday was continued during the greater part of today's trading. Buy Ing for the long account was resumed in an aggressive way, and there was further extensive covering Qf short contracts Prices of most of the ac- tive stocks were elevated @ point or two. after an early period of hesita- ticn. But the range of quotations thus established represented such an unusual gain in the last two days. and the profits to be had were so alluring to bull traders, that realizing sales were conducted on a heavy scale. The market wavered and then. late in the afternoon, broke, losing the greater part of the days gains. Some of the active issues, including United States Steel, Amalgamated Copper. St. Paul, the Hill stocks, Reading and Canadian Pacific, closed with small net losses.
 The reaction from the top prices Of the day was regarded as only nat ural movement after the rapid rise, idence of the bull party. The com acter of market nevertheless indi eated that the buying had been largely Of a professional character. so that the list was left without effective sup port when realizing was in progress.
 Money rates were somewhat easier today. Bonds were firm. American Tobacco issues showed weakness for time. but the sixes later rose to above 1f5. Total sales, par value. $4,524. .G60 United States bonds declined Is on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more at tentiOn as they control the other organs to a remarkable degree and do tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste mat ter from the system by Altering the blood.
 During the winter months especially when we live an indoor life, the kid neyS should receive some assistance when needed, as we take less exercise drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble such as lame back. inability to hold urine smarting or burning. brick-dust or sediment, sallow complexion. rheu- matism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately tO avoid more serious trouble.
 An herbal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most heal ing influence. An ideal herbal com pound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder rem edy is Dr. Kilmer'S Swamp-Root-
 You may receive sample bottle of Swamp Root by mail, absolutely free Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N. Y, and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
AGAINST THANK RIDINe."
Motorcycle President Against Practice of Carrying Two Passengers on One Machine,

Having inaugurated campaigns look ing toward the abolition of speeding and the open muff1er, the Federation of American Motorcyclists has turned its attention to the practice known as tank riding" F. A. M. officials are convinced that these three abuses form the foundation for just criticism and that they are real obstacles in the path of the thousands of law abiding and careful motorcyclists.
 The agitation against speeding and the open muffier has spread from coast to coast. It is bearing results. And now comes word that the F. A. M. does not countenance and is actively opposing the practice of carrying two passengers on 2 motorcycle that IS built for only one passenger
 This is a practice that has grown up recently and has resulted in much un- favorable criticism. Some riders in dulge in this practice, carrying pas senger, usually a young woman, on an tank or mud guard of a single pas senger machine.
 ''The Federation of American Motor cyclists is absolutely opposed to this practice," said G. H. Hamilton of New York, president of the F. A. M., "and is doing everything in it's power to. stop it. Understand me, I am speak ing of the machine that is constructed to carry only one rider A tandem is different It is built for two and can be operated with safety and pleasure There is no just criticism of the tan dem. The tank rider endangers him self, his passenger. and all those who may cross his path
 T am convinced that the riders who are responsible for these abuses are not in the majority. The motorcycle has become an important factor in business and is extensively used where swift sure and safe conveyance is necessary. Adotorcycling is growing. ana the F, A. NJ. will continue to be on the watch with an eye open to the good and the general well
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
BALTIC

Mrs Albert Beauregard and son of Hartford are guests of Mrs Damase TFznefsf
 Thomas Webster and Town Clerk Arthur Cote were guests of friends in New London the past week
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs Henry L.afieur was christened Sunday afternoon at the Immaculat~ Concep- ton church The sponsors were MT. and Mrs Nazaire Laf1eur.
 Miss Blanche Phaneuf. who is i'll with pneumonia. is improving slowly.
 George Lsnslois and family have moved here from Canada. They were formerly of Baltic
 Arthur FanddeI0 is moving his fam fiy 70 Taftville. where he has secured e-npioyHent-
 The following were delegates to the Franco-American convention held in Staford Springs last week: Henry Reeves Tclide Bienvenue. Arthur Roy. Ameos B@tair and Noise Genard-
 Philip Csrdin. who is confined to his hone following surgical operation is fsccTering-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
COLCHESTER
St=rIo~eather-LeaI Wedding at King eroft-Witch Hazel Mill at Turner ville.

At KiDgcroft, the home of Dr. and Mrs Malcolm Leal "Wednesday at neon Miss Lucy Leal, youngest daugn- Ser of Dr. and Mrs Leal. was united in marriage with MT. Starkweather of Knoxville, Tenn Rev. J. II. Fitzgerald. rector Of St. Peters church. Hebron. criciated- There were a number of handsome gifts. MT and Mrs Stark weather were taken to Yantic in a touring car ana from there the train was taken for New York. After a short stay in that city they will go to Knoxville. where they will reside. A number Of out Of town relatives were present. zt the wedding
 Lewis Levine was a business caller tn Hartford Thursday.
 New Witch Hazel Mill.
 The witch hazel mill which has re- gently been built in TurnerviIle will start soon- The farmers are cutting the brush and drawing 10 the mill, while it will be cut up into small hits and loaded on the cars and taken to Essex, where the oil will be extracted.
 MT and Mrs Fred Alger of West chester were callers here Thursday
 Dr- J. T. Mitchell of AIiddlatowfi v2s the guest of pr. J. J. Tynan Wednes- day
 & P. Willard was in Yantic and Norwich Thursday
 Mir and Mrs George Lewis Of Gard ner Lake were visiting friends in town "Wednesday.
 Christopher Rogers of Salem was in town Wednesday.
 William Johnson ~as iu FTtchville Thursday
 Two Days Auction.
 On account of the large amount of flock. farming teoIs, etc which were y have been sold at auction at Cross &Rn's Wednesday the sale was con t1nued over Thursday Charles F. Brown was auctioneer.
 Dr. James J. Tynan left Thursday morning for a few days visit with Friends in Boston
 Visited Bozrah Granqe
 A number of membe-s of Colches ter grange vent to Bozrah Wednesday evening by auto and teams to visit Rozrah grange A special Halloween Programme had been prepared.
 Rev l. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron was fin town Wednesday.