davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
ROCHESTER,.
JERSEY CITY.
Totals. 40 10 - 2717l Totals. .sil427 ~ 2
'Batted for Klssinger in eighth inning
Rochester ..........1 0 0 40
Jersey city. ........O o o o o / d

First base errors-Rochester l. Left on
bases Rochester. q: Jersey city. 3. First base
on balls-On Mcconnell. 2: on Kissnger. 3: off
Justus /. Struck out-By Mcconnell. 4: by
ings; of Justus. in inning. Three-base hit
Moren. Two base hits - Osborne, Apernan.
Spencer Stolen bases-Foster (3), Moeller
Breen Double plays Foster and Spencer; Dolan.
Abstein and Butler. HIT by pitcher BY Justus.
/ (MtchelD. wild ptch-Kissnger Time
/ 30 Umpres-Pollock and Wright
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
BROOKLYN.
BOSTON.
Totals. .34s 13 p 10l Totals. p. D;

Left on bases-Boston, D; Brooklyn, IL TWO
base hlts-Goode. Butler. Graham Wheat.
Three-base hit-Daubert. Sacrifice ay.Herzog.
TT,rst base on errors Boston. 2. stolen bases
EHerzog, Miller. Davidson. Tooley and Daubert
Bases on balls-on Purdue, 4; OF Curtis. :; on
Bell. g. Struck out-By Purdue. l; by Curtis,
4: by Bell, g. Hit by pltcher-By Purdue lCoul-
SOM. wild pitches Bell !; Curtis. |: Hits
off Purdue, in 2-8 innings. umpires-
Klein and Doyle. Time-lb5.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
LONG HIT HELPS CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. April Y-Jackson hat the ball
over the 45-foot wall and screens in right
centre field in the first inning of the Cleve-
land-St Louis game this afternoon. 1t was
the longest nit ever made on the home
grounds, and it helped materially in the
Maps winning by score OF TO D.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

ity of McGinnity's crew began to show
itself They got two runs. and after blank
ing their opponents In the seventh repeated
on the run getting. The visitors showed
their discomfort and could not land on the
hall safely. Their dOwnheartedness in
creased in the eighth. when with one man
out the locals got four runs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
MOBILES.

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received AZ their Uptown Oilce.
No. 1864 Broadway between Seth and 37th SITS
until o'clock .. IN. Advertisements received at
Tie following branch Offices al regular Office rates
until O'Clock y. m. viz: 2di sth ave. 8. cor.
2ad st lah 9Th ave. cor. 18th St: l04 iNst i4th
St 2aI West 42d St. between Tth ana sth ayes:
2d3 West i25th st: l035 Sd ave ld26 "a ave.
near tlst st. l70s LIST ave, near seth ST. 1877
East l25th st. I56 fremont ave: $50 3d ave-
ana any American District Telegraph Oiiice.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
CUBS WIN BY SAFE MARGIN.

st. Louis, April 2l-The Chicago Cubs hit
sallee hard to-day. and had little trouble
in defeating st. Louis by a score Of 6. to 1.
Schultz made a double and a triple In two
times at bat. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
The score follows:
2S 8 g n q I

Two-base hit-Luderus. Three-base hlt-Ls
bert. Home run-Magee. Sacrifc hits-Lobs.
Doom. Left on bases-New York. >. Phitt..
phia, G Struck out--by Moore. 81 by Crarky
s Bases on balls-On Moore. g. on crantl- !.
Hit by pitched ball--By Crandall. MusI
Time, l:3O. Umpires-Eason and Johns,one
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO.
Totals. "a 8 10 2T II Totals. "a 1 7 q

Two-base hits-Mowrey C2). Hauser (U. Archer,
Schultz, Chance. Three-base hits - Schultz.
Chance Tinker. Kaiser. Sacrifice hit-Schute.
Double play Schultz. Evers and Tinker. Passed
ball-Rresnahan. Stolen base-Chance. First
base on balls-OT Sallee. A. off Brown g. Struck
out-By Sallee, g. by Brown, 5. Hits-OH Sallee,
o in I innings: off Geyer. in innings. Left
on bases-Chcago. 8: 81. Louis. o. Time-2:O9
I'mpires-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
Totals. 2S ~ 10 Totals. 90 q o 81 IA |

IUTIIN. 10 7 4 Ut INTdIH. - " y
Slated for Ford In the eighth inning
WASHINGTON ........l o %
Two base hits-Wolter street. Sacrifice hits
Miller Groom. Stolen base-Chase. Left on
bases Washington, !; New York, . Struck
out BY Groom s; By Ford. l. by Warhop, 2
Bases on balls--Off Ford. 2; off Groom, 3 Wild
pitch Groom. Hlts-On Ford in innings;
on Warhop o In ! inning. Umpires Messrs.
Connolly and Mullen Time Of game. l:i0
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22

Baseball To-day, $3.50 J.. NJ. y. Y. Americans
vs. Washington. Amer. League Park Adm. soc.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
NONTR
NEWARK.
Totals ~ I427l72 Totals. 81 10 "a

IRAN for Lee In eighth inning iBatted for
Rarherich in ninth inning.
Newark. .............0 2 0 . x-lO
Montreal ..........0 o o.
Sacrifice hits-Gandil, Demmtt. Holly o. SIT
ton. Stolen bases-Kelly. Hall. Two-base hits -
Kelly, Nee. Hanford Three base hlts-KeIly
Hanford. First base on bas-On Lee 2: OF
sitton, I; on Barberich. l. Struck out-By Lee,
! by Parkins. l: by Stton. .; by Barberlch. l.
Hit by ptcher-By Barterich, | Uee. Hits
on sitton, II in Innings; off Lee. 10 in 8
innings. Double plays-French. Holly and Gan
dill. Demmtt and Gandll Time-2:l5. Umpres
BLACK and Hart. Attendance. 1000.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day morning service 10.45, subject. Christ
Jesus. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 745. Reading room is open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from
go to 40. All are welcome. Emerson
building, Elliot street.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. A.
Wells. pastor. Worship with sermon every
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Subject next Sun
day: The Holy Kiss. Sunday school, at
11.45. Epworth League at Z o'clock. Sub
iect The Debt of the Strong. Leader, Miss
Elizabeth Bagg. Glass meeting every Tues
day at 7.45. Prayer meeting every Friday
Centre Congregational church, Rev. Roy
M. Houghton, minister. Sunday, services;
1890 a. M, divine worship, with sermon,
by Rev. Frederick W. Greene of Middle
Sunday school and meeting of the Brother
hood class. This friday evening at
AS o'clock, devotional service in the
chanel, subject, Harvest Times; leader,
Deacon j. G. Stafford.
First Baptist church, Rev. John R. Cow,
d. D., minister. Worship, with preaching,
at 1890 a. m, topic, Conquest by Littles
Bible school at IL m Meeting for confer
ence and prayer on Friday evening at 7.45.
Topic for tonight, Gods Lovingkindness.
The Sunday afternoon service at the Re
treat will be conducted by Rev. John K:
Cow, D. D. Rev. j. R. Cow, d. D., will
speak at the open air service on the com
mon Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Ills
topic will be The Exceeding Value of the
Moral Commonplace. This will probably
be the last of these services for the season.
Music will be furnished by Leitsingers
orchestra and local vocalists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

Robert A. KiTkwood and Mrs. Alice
r. Canedy. both of Brattleboro, were
united in marriage at the Baptist par
sonage Saturday afternoon by ReY.
John r. Cow.
There were IS tickets sold for the
the New London excursion yesterday
morning. The excursion to Lake Suna-
pee, N. H., Sunday drew 27 people from
Brattleboro.
Two minor accidents have happen
ed at the Estey organ factory within a
week. On Monday Paul Erickson fell
from lumber pile and several sticks
of lumber fell upon him, shaking him up
and bruising him badly. John Dugan1
fell from a bench Tuesday and received
a shaking up. Both men have been OIL
duty this week.
Chief of Police George Wilson has
received a communication from a man
in Philadelphia enclosing death notice
clipped from a paper in that city stat
ing that Albert w. Adams died there
Aug. IA. Worcester, Mass, papers are
asked to copy the notice. The writer or
the letter states that he understands
from people in Worcester that Mr.; Ad-
ans has q father living in Brattleboro,
to locate the man. Albert W. Adams
was buried by his brother members. OF
the Bartenders union of Philadelphia
Local dealers who have reason to
unload carload lots of freight viii hnd
the time in which they are allowed to
unload without paying charges reduced
one-third next Friday. According to
a notice received from the officials of
the Central Vermont railroad, on and
after Sept. / two days instead of three
will be the time limit before demurrage
charges begin to accrue on all carload
lots Of freight. This ruling will apply
to all kinds of freight instead of to
coal. lumber and similar products as
has heretofore been the case.
johanna Agnes Aher. SO. wife of
Timothy Aher, died of Bright's disease
about 9 clock Wednesday evening at
her home on Forest street after an
illness of nine weeks. She was born in
Cork county, Ireland. May 1S, 1852. and
was the oldest of 10 children of John
and Ellen Breen. Coming to this coun-
try when 10 years old she settled in
and was married Sept. Is,
1877 to Timothy Aher, who survives
her. Two years after their marriage
they moved into the house at 20 Forest
street which has since been their nome
Mrs. Aher was member of st. Mich
ael's Catholic church and took an
active part in all church matters. She
was also a member of st. Cecilia s altar
society and for a number of years had
been actively identified with various
social functions of which the women OF
ST. Michael 3 church have had charge.
Though she had been i'll for many weeks
She bore her suffering patiently, and
to the last the welfare Of her family
was foremost in her thoughts: fnneral
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

Catholic church at O CLOCK tomorrow
with requiem high mass by Rev; NJ; J.
Carmody. Besides her husband Mrs.
Aher leaves two daughters, Mrs. 3. i.
Riley and Miss Mary NJ. Aher Of Brat
tleboro and four sons, Patrick F.: Aher
of Greenfield, Mass, John W., Joseph
A., and Charles A. Aher of Brattleboro;;
Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Michael
Duggan and Miss Mary Breen. M.
Memorial hospital to undergo an opera
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
Rand Concert on Prospect Hill.

The First Regiment band will give 1T, Its
18th concert of the series ON Prospect Hill
Wednesday evening with the following
program
March, Bannerweihe,- NowoWlessN
Overture, Hungarian Lustspiel, Keller Bella
7 ova Song Inv reouest) Nevin
Selection, Girl of My Dreams, Hochea
Episode Militaire, Charge of the Hussarss,
Spindler
(a) The Ocean Roll. Grant
ib) You'll Do the Same Thing Over
Again, Gum6le
Medley Overture, Popular Songs, Snyder
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

Bigelow Boats run as follows: Leave
Island Park Pavilion wharf, round trips,
as follows: to Putney, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at $50 p. M; fare,
round trip, s5c; Saturday; at 2, 8 and
p. M; Sunday, at $50 and s p. M, fare
round trip. 35c. To Vernon and Hins-
dale, Monday and Thursday, at 8 p; M,
fare, round trip. soc. Around Island
Park, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Evenings, at 7.30 clock, running every
20 minutes, fare, sc; Sunday, at 2 p. m,
running every 20 minutes, fare Sc
Adv. 1894
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
.ruttlebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A valuable suggestion for the wedding
present. is Nutting photograph from
Clapp & Jones
Robert B. Goodhue, piano tuner and re.
pairer, II Highland street, Brattleboro,
Vt. Phone, 36S-12. 3S.tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

pnr The Springfield Republicapn, neS :
suI SUNDAY Illustrated story on Brattleooro'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
r1LEBORO HIGH SCHOOL

limitations for passing off condi-
md for summer work by students
H enrolled. Saturday, Sept. "a at
IN the main room, High School
tg
k,e Of the intention to take these
|rstons must be received by Prin-
Il B. Smith at once.
k,'t: or pupils may consult Princi-
Eith at the High School building,
kv, Sept. 2, 2 to 4 p. M; Mon
|Sr 4, 9 to y a. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

w. HUNTER, Williston block, over
f NV grocery, Office hours, l to 5 p.
F"Msp, m, Residence, West Brattle'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

HI, GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
IT.; sank block Hours, s to 9 Q. m,
F, Ma to p. m, Residence, 81 Green
|..sph0ne connections.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

h. LANE. Office and residence 80 N.
tM st. Office hours: Mornings until 9;
k@a1ntil 2,90; evenings until 8. Tel.43O.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

\, y, R LYNCH, Surgeon. Office and
Ins .ce II North Main St., Brattle-
Tlb; Until a. M, to 8, and Z to
sundays by appointment only. 41-26
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

(AS RICE, NJ. D. Office and residence
IA Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, 3
., to 3, and 7 TO s D. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25
Professional Cards

HENRY TUCKER, residence 8 Grove
Telephone, 25s. Office, Leonard
hours. l.S0 TO 8. and q to 9 p. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-08-25

s.vsyioNSoR n. D. Surgeon and Gyne'
SS ris Hours, l to $50, and 7 to 8 p.
.Tiss ~ BY Appointment. Office and resi-
= North Main St Telephone 261.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
PEBBLE GATHERl

The pebble industry is making
rapid progress and is assuming CON
siderable importance in upper Nor
mandy The cliffs of the CauX re
gon, undermined by subterranean
springs and by the waves of the
English channel. slip, fall and break,
These are formed of a calcareOus
mass containing tiints. These tlints
fall to the bottom of the sea. where
they become fiat and take an CVoid
shape Their color is blue, spotted
with brown, yellow or red stripes.
They are used TO manufacture con
crete stone and earthenWare, and
their dust is even employed to make
paint and rice powder imitation. Over
10000 tons of pebbles are annually
picked up on the Normandy beaches.
Most eff il is sent abroad.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

Witnesses must be lying. and their
testimony. therefore. could not be
admitted Thereupon an artist was
called in. and he said that it was
easy 10 make picture whose eyes
would look at all parts of the
room at one and the same time
The artist showed our Inspector
how To pose in such a position. and
from that pose this photograph was
taken. 1t resulted in the train rob
her going to the peniteutiary.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
WAS A FREE OPERATION.

DR.. Doyen fought duel with a
Belgian while | was on the Riviera,
said Chicago surgeon. You We
heard of Doyen? His latest is 4
serum that. increasing tenfold the
energy of our white blood corpus
years ago passed night penniless
Well, we gave him. we sawDOneS.
a supper at the Cercle de la Mcdiler-
cles. wards off old age.
the duel. you know. And in his after
dinner speech he told us how he
had said to the Belgian as he ran
him through:
You lucky dog. I'd charge any
other man 10000 francs for an in
cision like this. And yet by joye.
You don't look Overpleased."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
IhE IEARkERCHIEE.

There are many quaint and pretty
customs that prevail in the Tyrol;
but none more so than that of the
tearkerchief.
When a girl is to be married. and
just before she leaves her girlhOol
home for the church, her mother
gives her a handkerchief. made Of
newly spun linen. which is called
the tearkerchief. With it the bride
is to dry the tears that are regarded
as only natural as she leaves her
home
The tearkerchief is never used at
ter the marriage day; but is laid
away with the brides most cherished
possessions until the day of her
death. when it is taken out and
spread over her face.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
TRAVELLING LIGHT.

Henry E. Dixey, at luncheon in
New York. praised the honeymoon
special the automobile route be
tween Chicago and New York.
This routes only drawback" he
said. lies in the fact that you cant
take much luggage with you. Your
luggage, in fact, must be almost as
limited as Grog's.
"Grog had been contemplating a
visit to the seashore over the Fourth.
and couple of days after the Fourth
met him on the Rialto.
Well, Grog, old boy ! said, did
you enjoy yourself at the shore?
Yes. fine, said he; only lost
my luggage
Lost your luggage? How was
that? | asked.
The cork came out he eX-
blamed
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
REFUSED TO OBEY WIFE-DIED.
a. Disre gardinS

SHAWNEE. Okla. Disre gardinS
the wishes of his wife not TO return
to the field until after the storm,
Kelsey Sparks had just stepped into
the yard at his home at Old Moral
when bolt of lightning struck
him dead. Sparks had been driven
from the field by one storm and
when it abated he started 10 return
to work.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
HIS PROPHECY WAS TRUE.

Thomas Brock. designer OF the me
mortal to Queen Victoria which
King George unveiled in the pres
ence of the German emperor and
empress. showed model of the
memorial to King Edward in the
summer of 1902. when the king made
a prophecy which comes true as
regards himself at least. Realizing
the magnitude of the work the king
asked the artist how long it would
take to complete it.
Ten years." replied Brock.
To which the king answered
why. we shall all be in our graves
by that time"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
STOLEN EUOQUENCE.

DR. c. w Aked, the famous min
lister, responded to the toast Of Flo
Quence" at a banquet at San Fran
cisco.
But it is better to be silent" said
DR. Aked in conclusion. than to be
eloquent by unfair means
There was once a divine whose
good wife said TO him:
James. dear. the Rev. Dr. Tenth
~ has made over 5000 by the publ
cation of volume Of sermons You
preach much better than Dr. Tenthly,
dear Why don't YOU print a few Of
your sermons?'
My love, the man whispered
hoarsely. they were all printed long
ago D."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
Hunting Down Swindlers
Who Clean Golden Harvest
Through the u. S. Mails


'.l.'- .tA suffer me wear ana Tear
u .'- nerves white waiting TOR the
"N Wilde. H' hh'N must 'trtalni!
.'.. Ills ""h '''id ho' post let
r' f."# So" ""ir aware OF 1t.
Dice .'..a ..'' pay ms insurance pom
CO.. '.' .' 't"H NOT make s'ep
.t. .ar reported. Inc result was
I'd" A"N' ny.
'he SUCKER LIST
."H Netsd #' surprised 10 ieafh
.'. % '.iS SWIMMING system Is
-. Li.-'d- ."Al 'h4'd the 'hlei III
~itc. r.
.n j NhnA that there IS any
liked combination. but there seems TO
h' a"'Actuo1t ny winch the men
hHssu"s, can communicate
N'il II" dhf'It' NOR" quickly IMAM
~ telegraph IH"\ nave their own
code. and man Is arrested III
san t1A'i-'o 'o"H\ II Is pretty sure
." ' Ah""H AT the S"!haIef3
"t'f Inc Hh'fH tomorrow.
Al 81 .H't people nave i~iS OF
o.. 'Ht-- a h''HI- Hho may be
'aS.N \l''li"l]'d. lheSe are called
.a'"'. lists. arr 'h,l are cIassed
according To ih" ease with which
.a' .ea MAY Be- e"indled. One list
may te headed .hard suckers. an.
o."' Easy suckers, ana MIRA
.":# .=.o amy FOOL jhlng. IN" big
.@H lave ihsir agents and
branch "'j'''s' scattered over the
QUA. ~ leo Auom iHeN s"hd lhS'rac-
|"-- @"e sucker nslS.
iahe,i instance. t. T.. Mtrhell.
.aH'. Aa~H- whom We con
Ef'. .A~i MAY. II" vas an eN-inihlh&
.'N -..I.r REPORTER lecturer ana the
a.l#u maua-.r "ho dealt III fake
I'll. Atkins in hundreds OF lhous-
#r.. ] dollars Tor stock. and pay
.ug alt,#tn#- oH III" funds lie
t.lN'l d. wiring on" OF the agents
h' -g.a. This includes all the PEG
PI, NH# haN. ever bought shares OF
.. -hc them our best PROPOSE
.. H. and Hse lolIuW-up letters. !
anu H:ug You here a letter | have
j3~f l.aeiNcd l.Om Mrs. Blank. She
j. '0 heavy iuN Sior herself. but
hits 'dr 'GorS and sisters who are
Wei tncled ana il is worth while to
u1tH.n jhC family. In another let
Ter This man wrote that he had a
wealthy German in Iowa who would
AXE $5n.o"o in Gcrman-Amefican
-tuah if gee NMitchelD could answer
his questions He continued: viii l.?
| sh ala say so, We will make %
pr Ell. n this deal
"Na have al sorts of fake mining
-.iu Hos. continued The inspector.
rrh are backed by men who send
an agent 20 Arizona / Nevada or
50mp other state Of the West well
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
B. Frank G. CARPENTER.

A..s q.
r,a,, NJ. ..,.l.,..,,,... H. ........,
H.. -...r
,.,..., ..,.,...I . III. ~. --..-...-- 49,.
~, -. ,,. f..
'..'...,..
-, ~,
-
,i,...
-. -.
-, ., t..:.. ...........
'.'S - ..' 3D..
''.e t,'S'''.', "' "a. .''.''''. 81 ,'''.
~ NV. ''''
~" ','N "''''' ~ ''r'.''S
- ~ ~ '' "a '.
~ cav ~
''''" l." ,""'
, ''''''' ''
NJ .,
....T
- gu , ~ ,',.
- .@.t,;,. I ..1.,...
,i,t
~, ,'''"
80 ,r'"'
,,,f .hII j., ~. ,,,,.,r,' .,.I Ill.,.
49, 80
urot' '''''' mus VI ~ '''''''"
''1,,o''.
- M i''."' Inv ''''.' .'''
49, 49,, ''''' J.. '' -
','o"A"' "'
-
WV" ~, ~ S.'''''
S'l'I' al "''" .'o "'
N3"H ."' ,.''', .'''' ''''
eu "", an S'''S % .'''"'
~" -
''H''' "'l'' a. "''' '"' ''''
,tH'H"' '"'''l'''9S nom - ''." ""
H'9 mo'N "'io"~ ''' vi
'"' ,''o'''. - ''"'
t" = mas ' -''','''' a. No., ''
"sN ma, ~ "a" III PI,'
'"' "'"i' MINUTES ''o" '''''
I'm, "'"''' -
M '''',' ]" NJ ",''
ar" nv M IL" ,'., ',,,,'
Y" '"I b,'i't' y
ne '"9 q
'i'i'loLl'l - "''''' nv ''''i ''" "',,
""'' "'@'" VI '''"' ''''' an '''.'+
"',h '"' "'it,i'" '"' p"i
9I"'i" HN' ~ III """'' go"
IN" 'h!eL pos 9'I'G "h2t,f' ''' '."
mat Is lihPosslbie. ne Will L'' "'i'N
ms lace 10 he Peni>II'"' ""'1 he.
Ike 10 nave MS maine mem a'.''
ana d'ubl whether III. aPdl. mem
mousse "heTe he li>c7 mere III ""S".
lhstoH KNOWS lha' ne Is al h''.S
l. b.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
NEGLECTED BOY
RETURNS RICH
IN OWN RIGHT


n,rI Avn val ILL.,. =, .,.,
,,,.:,'af ,,,,,,, - ,,.,,,'. -,
". VI ''ii'',
t,,i, ~ - gu
~ pa.;,, ~ y, ct l,''''ps' Ming
,ior' ~, ny a. ar" III HIS -, -" Il
- ,'''''Io'
I"n. H. NJ, "h',,,- ,'5 ans PEI
-. az VI
"''' ''',. ''''''o' 'u'C '"'' tNel
-. 'o''
''.'''' sun """ '''"t,,'i nav NIX III
rp ~ 'I''S. "'s ",r' an "i Ml'''" ,i''
0l''''''" VI 7''''' '"''"''' vas
w. le"'a ago lo"hE L'illner on
i't'll',eSS' "i''Nc" III '"hiald from
los A',E'''S 'S ''''',I'. ne was
al e9'eu ~ IaShIohd"I' Ho'ci III
,n'S wy u" '"''E v VI "lS' "IoiHS
NJ P.''' - ''',I I''9s'" d Jay an" ="
lilS", III cen vi me cI'H jail iach'
/" '",'' "''"o"Sn ~ was lH' Soie
"'l' VI " ii'h I"ihiiH an" III I"o
years mere WOULD "e'"hl' HlilIioh-
diit'
lie had gone 10 the ho'ci T. WISH
MS hio'heI' men MIS-. btrIi Uae Lam
nei ION the divorced we OF Ia"
haclht haSlale. tie Had he'h met
by lie futron Glddon. a rch Eng
llShman, VINO was travelling with
MIS-. i'amherioh. Hilddon angered
the youth. "ho struck him. and on
the bIitlsher complaint he was
thrown INTO Jail.
Nalnly the \aunE heir sought It
lease on bail. but the family in
which he WAS born neg lprtf Il him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-06
UlDfRIR MAKES ESCAPE;
nov. HUNTED BY POSSE.

hunt for the bad men began. It was
kept up vigilantly, the members of
the posse spreading out over a
wide territory to prevent a possible
escape. and three at the men
we're finally captured. brought back
to Espanola and held for the arrival
Of the St. Johns county sheriff.
The widest kind Of excitement
prevails at Espanola and vicinity,
where all the parties concerned are
well known, and threats Of lynching
are heard on all sides.
Preparations were at once made
for the holding of a coroners il-
quest that witnesses might be exam
ined and the facts in connection with
the shooting be obtained. After
hearing the evidence the coroner s
jury returned a verdict charging Bas-
com Carleton with the double mur-
der and tGe other three men as being
accessories.
In the opinion of Sheriff Perry of
st. Augustine the plan to kill Dep
uty White was pre-arranged and
carefully planned.
Much excftment prevails at
EspanOla since the shooting. Deputy
Guy White was q popular man in
thaA section and had reputation for
daring second to no officer in the
state.f He showed his daring when
he arrested the three men as they
left the train and then called Oh
them. He leaves wife and three
small children.