davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27

praying for the best, but plainly fear ing the worst. Before he had time for more than a brief caress, he was re- nominal bail of $100 fixed on the re maining indictments against him., charging him with rioting.
 Five hundred dollars bail was fixed for similar indictments against Ettor and Giovannitti, and bonds for all plain that they probably never would be tried on the outstanding indict- ments and that at a later day they would be dismissed on formal motion.
 The throng of sympathiZers imme- diately marched to nearby hall. There they held jollification mass meeting Ettor and Giovannitti re- tired to the offices here of their at torneys, Caruso going home with his wife to see his baby.
 Called Great Labor Victory.
 Attorney Fred Moore of Los An geles, the I. w. w. lawyer who has had charge of the case, declared after the acquittal: Justice was carried out. It is simply another proof that an glish-speaking jury will not con vict in case of purely constructive crime. It is another great victory for organized abor. It clearly shows that the law still has regard for the rights of men innocent of any crime. It is a victory for free speech. I am entirely satisfied with the result and the con- duct of the case throughout"
 Long before the time set for the opening of court a restless crowd re- suned patrol of the sidewalk opposite the courthouse. An extra detail of police had no difficulty with the crowd Owing to the general rumor which prevailed that the verdict was to be acquittal, the sympathizers of the accused were in happy mood.
 Woman Presides at Meeting.
 Ettor Giovannitti and Caruso later joined their sympathi2ers in Salvation Army hall Elizabeth Gurley Flynn acted as chairman. Fred Heselwood, national treasurer of the I. w. w, said
 This is the happiest moment of our lives. Acquittal for our fellow work CTS means that we can now carry on the work of education and agitation with renewed vigor and with the feel Ing that some day we will be on an
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
NEGRO PREACHER ARRESTED
White Girl Employed as Stenograph- CT in His Office In Joplin,
 Kills Self.

Joplin, Mo, Nov. 27.-J. N. Brown. lee, a negro minister and real estate dealer, is in jail following the discov- cry that Peal Nugent, 17-year-old white girl, who was employed by Brownee as stenographer, had killed herself. The girl killed herself in Brownlee's office here by swallow. ing poison. Another negro, said to have been frequent visitor of Brown lees, also was arrested in connection with the case.
 Much feeling has been aroused by the suicide of the girl and the arrest of the negroes. The police have taken extra precautions to protect the pris- oners.
 It is said the girls father, who is a miner, did not know his daughter was employed by a negro.
 Brownlee, for several years, was pastor of church here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
Medal Contest

A silver medal contest will be held at Moscow, mile from town, Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. We trust that tle vari- ous neighborhoods surrounding this church will mal;o 1t a point to advertise the meeting as ex- tensively asa possible, that we may have ailarge audience. We hope as many'of our town people as possibly can, will avail them selves ofsthis rare treat. These young men who are in these con- tests are masters in their art and the.message they give is on the livest topicsof the age. Miss Dees willa.also give a talk.
 Pres. w. c. T. U.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
GIBSON TRIAL JURY DIVIDED
Reported That Twelve Men Wno Heard Murder Case Evidence
 Cannot Agree.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Despite the fact that the jury in the murder trial of Attorney Burton w. Gibson, accused of the killing of Mrs. Rosa Szabo, re- ported to Justice Tomkins when court reconvened that it had not agreed on a verdict and seemed hopelessly di- yided, the court refused to discharge 1t. The 12 men were ordered back to the jury room to continue their de- Alterations. It is believed they will not be discharged, even though unable to agree, before late Wednesday,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
Caruso's Wife Waiting.

Carusos smile was fearful as he clasped to his breast his diminutive wife, who had been in the courtroom
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
REPUBLICANS TO MEET TAFT
Forward Movement and Plans for Four Years Will Be Discussed in New
 York, December IA.

New York, Nov. 27.-Leaders of the Republican party from every state i'll the Union are to assemble here De- cember If for a series of conferences to devise plans for great forward nov ement by the party and to map out program for the next four years President Taft will be the principal speaker at a banquet in the evening of December 14.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
Monon Train Turns Over.

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 27.- Though all the coaches, including four sleepers, of Monon passenger train No. 8, southbound from Chicago to Louisville, were rolled into a ditch when the train was wrecked at Ellets- vile, seven miles north of here, none of the passengers was seriously burt All were shaken up badly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
pasebaIl Maanate Dies.

St Louis, Nov 27.-John T. Brush. president of the New York (National League) baseball club, en route to California to make a final fight for his life, died at midnight Monday in his special car Oceanic, attached to a Chicago & Alton train, as it neared Mexico, Mo The baseball magnate was 63 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27

4 ashamed to take it. We wah' some more people in this contest that will jump in with both Tee, to win, that will liven it up anu to give you an even break you may use this clipping as Thousand Votes if sent ln oeioi December 1st. This, of cours0' does not apply to those alrea0' in the contest.
 Contest Manager Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
Wilson Won Nebraska by 36,233.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27.-The official count of the vote shows that Woodrow Wilson had plurality in Nebraska of 36,333. The vote for the candidates for president was as follows: Wilson, 109, ,109; Roosevelt, 72,776; Taft, 54,- 34S; Debs, 10,219; Chain, 3,410.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
500 in Theater Stampede.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-A moving picture theater took fire here from an over- heated furnace and three explosions followed, filling the house with smoke Five hundred persons stampeded, but no one was badly injured.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
the de-

leuual footing. That IS the ue- fendants worked for"
 Giovannitti concluded the meetings wife an eloauent speech in Italian.
 A big celebration is planned TOT Lawrence, in which Ettor and Giovan- nitti will participate.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
kinq Aihert's Mother Dies.

Brussels, Nov. 27-King Albert's mother. the Countess of Flanders, died here of influenza. The king and queen were at her bedside.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
Piano EC0ntest

OSome one lis going Ito, win a beautiful. iano.invabout--25 days and. Tam afraid. .it''will be so easy
 won that the. winner will be
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-27
JURY WHICH HEARD EVIDENCE TWO MONTHS ACQUlT THEM
 OF MURDER CHARGE.
SALEM HAS J0LLIFlCATION
at Celebration at Which Woman Presdes-Caiied a Great
 Victory for Labor.
rxM, ,.ss =. j. 'no'ASApolle NEwa

Salem, Mass, Nov Outstanding de- fiantly at attention in the iron barred cage in the center of the courtroom which Massachusetts legal ethics say shall be the abiding place of all per sons accused of crime during their trial, Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo GiOvan- nitti and Joseph Caruso, 1. w. w. leaders, charged with murder, listened to the announcement of the twelve men sitting in their case, which told them they were free.
 Their faces lighted up at the words Not guilty" and then, with catches In their voices, all three cried out their thanks to the men who had re- fused to condemn two of them to a lifetime in prison and the third to the electric chair for the killing of Annie Lopizzi, woman stIsker, in a riot at Lawrence last January.
 Judge Quinn nodded to the court attendants, the sheriff unlocked the doors of the cage and the trio stepped out to join the hysterical crowd that awaited them.
 Caruso's Wife Waiting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22

OHicoi l4l2 NUuanu 81, cor, Vineyard
Telephone 1910
ono" Hours: q to T. a. M, Z 10
T. m Sundays 10y appointment
near office Telephone 2Gl2; T. .. Bon
NI9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
Monday, April %.


between Boards a. Oahu, 30 %;
- Oahu, % %; 80 Oahu, 2a25; 10 O
Il. 4 l.. Co, 10; $4,000 Nationals Is
OF; $1,000 OIaa 6s, ~.
Session Sales: 90 McBrydc, 0.12ia;
10 MCBrydc, 9.25; 10 McBrydc, 9.25;
10 MCBrydC, 9.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL
For a hack. rina up 23o7.


Atlas, Geography 90 Weekly Call,
$3.50. Twcedic.
The only Curtiss bip,anc In town is
at the Anchor saloon.
IL goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
PiCturc-rraming, Arts aud Crafts
Shop, Fort above Hotel alccr.
Always buy at the stores that Civ"
Green Stamps. They're as good ~
Gold.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible"
none better. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Agents.
Wanted Two more passengers for
around-thc-island at S. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel 2lil.
u you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take it to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co. 427 Queen st.
Island agents. Evcrrcady Auto start.
or: auto rcpairors; NJ. G. King, mgr.
Queen and Richards streets. Phone
3lS3.
They'll look like they were made for
you, when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin, tailor. Bethel street $50
and up.
Benson, Smith 4 Co.. Ijd, are Civ
ing away aluminium collnpsihlo drink
ing cups with each cash sale Of one
| dollar value.
Auto Messenger Service and Parcel
! Delivery. Agents Sanitary Laundry.
Cali and deliver. Phone 3lGl i. e.
! Quinn, mahagcr
| When you need cheese for a Welsh
rurcbit order it from the metropolitan
Meat Market. The best in the city is
there Telephone 3iia.
The great $3.50 shoe sale at the
Manufacturers Shoe co. is to ho con.
tinucd ON Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
ncsday, April 80. % and u
Baker u Ilokc have opened new
dry goods store in the Sachs Block
An upcninr omor TX HaNon, stripe auD
! CrOssbar AT 20 cents ward.
/ Dir. h. V. Wilcox has found that
. Chinese banana growers are combat
ing the scale by simple methods U
cleaning the scale on with a rag
Something new Royal Navy hi
cycles. Free wheel, roller chain
nickel rims. double brak"s $ioUo
Dowapu Bros. Smith aud Hotel SIS.
I Coal and wood from tn" Honolulu
Construction and Drayinp CO., Ltd.
Rubiusuu building, Queen street, Is
yupCrio' 10 any sold here for HON,
use
Remember that ". g. Pcac"ck 4
Co, wholesale win" and liquor mrr.
chants. eater respectfully for family
trad" and supply only IN" mr"# llu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-22
SrGAR QUOTATIONS.

96degrcc Ccutrfugals, los. Par
itv, I.S9. SS.dcErCc Analysis BeCts
ISIS. sd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Tide Shopiere Touring mills were to-
tally destroyed by fire this week, in
volving loss Of $4,000.
The GAINESVILLE races attracted large
attendance this week. 2:193 was the
best time made on the track at the
meeting.
Charles Miller of Cooksville fed 100
steers six months and then sold them
at $430 per cwt., at loss above the
first cost and feed of 1914.
Edward Ruger of GAINESVILLE is in
charge of the most important piece of
hydraulic engineering ever attempted
in the west-that of building the locks
at the Sault Ste Marie canal at the
foot of Lake Superior.
Nearly 700 Norwegian Lutheran dele
gates attended the synod meetings at
Stoughton. Rev. FL. A. Preus was
presented with a gold watch and chain
on the anniversary of the 18th election
as presiding officer.
The mangled remains of Edward
Partridge of MELVILLE were found along
the railway track mile east of town,
having been run over by a train during
the night. Nearly all his clothing was
stripped from his body and scattered
along the track for some distance. He
was % years of age.
Friday, June II, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Street Improvement to Go Forward.
Swift Street Off the Map.

At the adjourned meeting of the COM
mon council Friday evening more objec-
tons were made to the proposed i'm
provementon Swift street and the final
decision of the council was that Fulton
and Henry streets be improved and the
work on Swift street will be passed up
this season.
Proposals for bids on the work was
ordered, the assessment committee
authorized to let contract, and the
mayor and clerk were ordered to eX-
ecute on the part of the city the con-
tract for doing the work. Provision
was made for payment of the work in
the way of issuing certificates against
the property in case the owner does
not care to pay cash down.
The following amounts have been
assessed to owners of abutting prop
arfV.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
MRS. L. H. BURLESON.

Janet Watson was born August 10,
1921, at Perth, Scotland. She was the
eldest of family of fifteen children.
She received a common school educa-
tion in the schools of that time. She
spent her childhood and young woman
hood on the farm with her parents. In
1847 she was united in marriage to
John Whittet of Scotland. In 1850 they
emigrated to America and located on a
farm in Jefferson county, Wis. There
were born to this union five sons and
one daughter-David, John, George and
Thomas Whittet of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, William Whittet of Milton and
Mrs. O. G. Striegl of the town of Full
ton. Mr. Whittet died June 2, 1870, on
the farm where they first settled in
Wisconsin.
In 1894 she married Mr.. L. FL. Burle-
son, who died in 1895. After his death
she made her home in the village of
Sumner, Jefferson county, Wis, until
about six years ago when she came to
live with her daughter where she died
June 3, 1912, at the advanced age of
90 years, 9 months and IA days. She is
survived by all her children, twenty-six
grandchildren and thirty-one great
grandchildren.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
THOS. MARKHAM.

In the full possession of all his facul-
ties, without pain or suffering from
disease, Thos. Markham quietly passed
into the shadows at 3:45 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, June IL, at the home
in this city as the machinery of life
slowly ran down and stopped.
Thos. Markham was born at Hadden,
Cambridgeshire, England, July "a,
1888. He came to America in 1851,
stopping first in New York state, where
he was united in marriage to Elizabeth
Level, at Castleton, N. Y, July 8,
1853. Two years later they came to
Edgerton which has since been his
home and for some years he was a
member of the mercantile firm of
Markham & Fletcher.
Two daughters were born to them,
Mrs. w. j. Davis, since deceased, and
Mrs. M. B. Fletcher, who with the
aged widow survive.
Funeral services take place from the
M. E. church Friday at 2 p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14

A resolution was passed requiring
owners or occupants of lots on Fulton
and Henry streets to make all water
connections of lead where iron is now
used and where connections are not
made to have the same made with lead;
and all lots were ordered connected
with sewer main.
A resolution was also passed order
ing cement walk alongside lot No. 20,
and implanted adjoining lot in Perry,
Bentley & Jensen addition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Obituary.
HENRY MARSDEN.

Death summoned another one of the
early pioneers in this locality when at
Ii o'clock Monday morning Henry
Marsden passed quietly over the Great
Divide. Although in failing health for
some time past, he was confined to his
bed less than two weeks, gradually ap-
preaching the end of life through a
complication of diseases mainly Incl
dent to his advanced age. Only three
weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden were
permitted to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
Henry Marsden, son of Samuel and
Anne Marsden, was born in Derby
shire, England, March IA, 1882. He
came to this country in 1874 with his
parents, taking up virgin soil on Albion
Prairie amid quite an extensive colony
OF English who settled that locality.
In 1859 he took up the trade of car
penter and followed this for Is years
He was united in marriage to Margaret
&. Whittet in 1862 and for many years
thereafter made their home on farm
in that vicinity. 1t was while here
that he held many offices of trust in
organized the Town of Albion Mutual
= II Y 4llOU OIICC NOu1PduJ w do
president of same for 10 yerrs. The
family removed to Edgerton Is years
ago and he engaged in the lumber bust
ness with his brother-in-law, JAS. D.
Whittet, and later in the implement
business with Henry Ebbott until he
retired from active business. He was
man of sterling integrity and enjoyed
the confidence and respect of large
acquaintance. While on the farm he
united with the Primative M. E. church
and on removing to this city was sup
porter of the Congregational church.
A widow and four children survive,
three sons, Charles of Mitchell, S. D.,
DIR. Arthur of Rio and Marvin of this
city, and daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Conn;
also three brothers, Job of South Da-
kota, Joseph and Samuel of Albion
Prairie, and sister, Mrs. Samuel Tall.
Funeral services were held from the
late home Wednesday afternoon at l 80
o'clock, conducted by Rev. F. w.
Schoenfeld, and interment took place
on the family lot in the Albion Prairie
CEMETERY
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Free Bible Lectures.

The free bible lectures which are be-
ing given at 2:45 every Sunday after
noon in Woodmen hall lover Harry
Ash's harness store) are greatly ap-
preciated by those who attend. The
subjects treated are such as should in
terest all thinking persons, whether
christians or not. The topic ror next
Sundays discourse will be ELECTION
and Free Grace" or the ''New Heaven
and New Earth The misunderstood
ing of these prominent bible doctrines
has divided christendom, yet when
viewed from the bible standpoint they
are in perfect harmony All are cor
daily invited; seats are free and no
collection taken.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Tobacco Notes

The Jensen warehouse closed Tues
day after over three months of opera
ton.
The Hansen Bros. have purchased
warehouse No. l, the old Bunzl house,
of T. J. Atwood.
All the plants operated by Otto
Eisenlohr & Bro. have closed the sea-
sons packing. Their total pack is the
largest ever put up in this state.
M. H. Bekkedal, Westby leaf dealer,
is embarking in the lumber business.
opening chain of yards at different
points. One of the branches will be at
Boscobel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14

would JOIN the project 10 take car
load. Let's get busy and see.
The supervisor of assessments for
Rock county insists that all assess
ments this year shall be for full value.
Assessor Clarke has been III communi-
cation with several assessors through
out the state and his conclusion is that
the mandate of the supervisor will have
to be complied with as near as possible.
In making the assessment for Edger-
ton Mr.. Clarke will raise the values
pro rata, and in so doing the taxes will
be as equally distributed as under the
old system. So don't be alarmed if
your valuation is boosted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Touton have an
nounced the marriage of their daughter
Hazel to Mr.. Simeon Delos Shambeau
of Manawa, Wis, which occurred at
Lynden, Wash, May rs. The bride is
graduate of our high school and also of
Lawrence college. She taught in the
Waupaca high school and for the past
year has taught in the high school at
Lynden, Wash. The groom is also a
graduate of Lawrence and is a respect
ed and Industrious merchant in Man
ava. The happy couple will make an
extended trip through the west and on
their way home will take the full trip
through the Yellowstone national park
Hearty congratulations are offered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
T. A. & B. Society Elect Officers.

The annual election of officers of
Father Mathews T. A. & B. society
was held at their hall on Sunday after
noon, when the following were chosen:
President Quigley.
Vice Pres. George Nichols.
Recording Sec. Roger Mooney.
Financial Sec.-Eugene Flarity.
Treasured. P. Devine.
1t was decided to complete their new
hall, work on which was started last
fall, as soon as possible.
It was also voted to make their an
nual picnic and race event two-day
affair and selected the dates as August
Z and 8. An elaborate program of en-
tertainment will be prepared, giving
greater attractions than ever.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
THELMA MARIE TALL.

Thelma Marie Tall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlow Tall, was born May
22, 1909, and died June 4, 1912. Death
resulted from burns. Even with her
suffering she never complained but
bore it quietly and patiently. Her
many friends throughout the neighbor-
hood express their sympathy for faith
err, mother and little sister.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Albion Prairie Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30, conducted by the Rev.
J. D. Blenkinsopp..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Methodist Church Notes.

Two services at the church next Sun
day, both by the pastor. In the morn
ing his subject will be, "The Glory that
Should be Sought In the evening,
''Six Modern Devils"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Children's day program has been
postponed to June Goth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Band Concert.

Saturday evening, June Is.
Tournament March.
Spanish Wedding Serenade.
Selection from Faust.
Love to Live in Dreamland.
Knockout Drops.
Popular Medley.
Enchanted Nights Waltz.
Take Little Tip from Father-March.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09
Church Announcements.

Services will he held In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday Of
each month.
Services In the Baptist church st
II a. III aud 1880 p. m. sunday school
Al 10 q. IN.
There will be preaching service in
he Methodist church sunday at II an.
sunday school 1t 10 .. N. No even
ing service.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09

Do you know what we think 10 the
best story In the Bible? II may sur.
prise you but 'tis that one about Noah
aud the flood. We say this even In
tue face Of educated folks Who turn up
their noses aud declare the food story
10 Q fake You remember that Noah
bed 70 work . long time on the ark.
II was uphill business, too. II best, To
70 on swsating aud to,iing day after
day under the hot sun, out there on
dry land, while the banner aud
anvil club sst around splitting tobacco
juice o. his boards, whiting up his
ssit pine with old Jack knives aud
telling him what . fool he wss ~ sx.
psct . big rails In . country that Wa
too dry to grow alfalfa. But he kept
ct IL; nnaily the Hood came aud every
mothers ssn Of the croakssS wss
dsownsd. This 10 the only instancs
~ know u either In sacred or profans
history whsFs the knocksr got exactly
Whist was coming to him. - Excbsugs.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09
Oysters and Ice Cream.

Come to the social room In the
school building, Wednesday, Februar,
IA, aud enjoy yourself Eat oysters aud
Ice cream, join In the novel game
throughout the evening, make It an
evening to be remembered because OF
its social cheer. Dinner will be served
from six D. n. 10 ten d. III.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-09
How'e ThioS

We Offer One Hundred DollaSs ~
ward for any case Of CatarrA tAae
cannot be cured By Hall's CstassA
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O
We. the UNDERLINED. have known y. J.
Cheney for the last u years. and 6eltsve
him perfectly honorable In all business
out any obligations made by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure n taken internally.
cous surfaces Of the system. Tcstimonlale
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.