davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
TRAIN KILLS MAN
AND DRACS BODY
James Pooiey Struck At Atlantic
and Dragged 10 Houghton

The body OF James Garfield Pooley.
~ years of age. a miner employed al
the Houshton copper company's mine.
was found at 7.15 o'clock Christmas
night Ia the Houghtou Yards of the
Copper Range railroad. The arms had
been torn from the body and 1t also
was entirely Invested OF clothing. The
young man had been struck by train
at Atlantic and dragged all The way Ia
Houghton.
The Outouaeon train on the Copper
Range railroad reaches Houghton al
1.l5 y. m. In the Houghton yards,
near the passenger station, the train
changes engines the incoming engine
being run out onto q side track near
the Houghton County Electric Light
companys plant while the engine that
is 10 take the train TO Calumet is
run back To the train. The engines
passes each other very CLOSELY
After the change of engines had
been effected W Wednesday night, the
body Of Pooley was found near the
electri1 light station. At once the rail-
road men Jumped 20 the conclusion
that he had been attempting 10 cross
the track while the engines We're be
ing exchanged and had been crushed
between the two engines
Gao is Found ~ Atlantic.
But very soon after the discovery :
Of the body the station agent at At 1
lantlc reported the finding OF Pooley's
cap and some change. 60 cents in all /.
at "a point short distance from the I
Atlantic station Tho manner of the I
mans death then became clear
Poolcy is nephew of Capt John .
IT Pouley of the Houghton Copper .
and lived az the mine. where he was F..
employed as miner with his uncle
Tooley and friend. Ernest Heather.
went o. Atlantic "Wednesday 10 spend
Christmas with friends They started
sway from Atlantic together but
Heather went only as far as the Cop
per Range station, from which point
they were 20 strike out FOR Houghton
Copper and then turned back 90 Al
lautic, leaving Pooley 90 make the
trip alone Heather knows nothing
further OF the fatality.
The theory OF the copper Range men
IS that Pooley was struck By the on
tonagon train and that the snow plowf
threw him upward and backward. so
that his body dropped into the pillow
and that it remained there tlll the en-
CINE dropped il ia tAe Houghtcu yard
That the body yls carried an the
way from Atlantic was proved ny Tho
finding OF the cap and money al that
point and later hv finding PggIey's
porketaook with So .a paper money
on the track near tie Union brew
cry
Coroner Little was called a soon
se Tho body had been found and he
imranneIsd a jury composed or WICK
O"-nueF. George Sefelt. CauIs
G. H.. James Thorn John V,rrior
aud George Hoffman The jurv
viewed the body and adirarusI TIN
tomorrow night
Recent Arrival from Cornwall.
James Garfield Poaioy H.. 70 sears
e ave last SUNDAY he had come
20 th. United States nom Cornwall
last June and lived for q tm. st
PlresdHIo. removing tu HuHaltuu
copper with h.s uncle during o.. pact b
summer. Ills parents live 20 ruu- q
wan ns do four brothers and tare. D
sisters
Tho uueraT ls o. as h.lI Suuaa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW
TO Be SPLENDID AFFAIR
HCUGHTON SHOW WILL BE
HELD IN AMPhiDRoME JAN
UARY %, % AND 80.

The annual poultry show under The
auspices Of the Copper Country Poul-
try Association will be held in thu
Amphdrome hail on three days, jan
uary ~. % and 30 according to IN.
announcement of Secretary McNam
ara of the association. The show this
/ year is expected 10 be by far the big
gest ever given under the auspices OF
/ the association and will likely be the
| biggest gathering Of prize birds ever
brought together in the copper coun-
| Try IL not In the upper peninsula Tho
show here is now a recognized instl-
tuition of a numbers Of years standing
and win attract exhibits from every
part of the upper peninsula.
\ number of the business men ot
the copper country have offered 10 do
nate cash prizes for certain classes and
the two cups that are annually con-
tested for viii be up again this year
This may be the last year for the
competition for the Roycroft cup as q
three time winner takes this cup per.
manently and W. y. Tressider Of Ne
gaGnee has already won it twice This
is the cup put up by Walter Prickett
for the best ten birds OF the parti-col
Ored varieties.
The other cup is known as the
Fancier's cup and was donated 10 the
show by "a number Of upper peninsula
cauciers This cup is for the best ten
birds Of the solid cOlored varieties and
ike the ROycroft cup. becomes the
property Of the man who wins ii three
times The cup has been won by a.
p. Balloon Of Houghton last year and
by the Roycroft farm the year before
Earl hemingway Of South Haven,
Mich. has been secured as judge again
this year. Mr.. Hemingway is one OF
the bes, qualified judges Of poultry in
Michigan and the Copper Country as
ISOLATION feels assured that this i'm
p7rtant department viii be well taken
care Of under Mr.. Hemingway
TIE following classifcations will be
followed this year by the association
IN CHASING the birds entered
Glass American. Barred, White
aua Buff Plymouth Rocks; silver
laced, white buff. black partridge,
silver penc.!cd and Columbian wyan-
lot,es, Black Javas single and rose
combs Rhode Island Reds; Buckeyes
and American Dominiques
Glass g-Asiatic Iipht and dark
Hrahiaas. buff black and white Coch-
.rg. black and white Iangshaus.
Ca-. Mediterranean Single comb |
6r,.er and white and rose comb white |
brown buff and black leghorus Silver
duck wing Ieghorns. single comb ana |
r.so comb black and single comb |
black l.rorrae. Black SPANISH. Blue
.tfa..rsefsr- and Aucouas
C... Polish White crested |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

New York state saving banks re-
poit resources OF si,3G6,697 SOC.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

Philip Allen. "newsboy preacher ID
Is dead ia ST Louis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

The mail time from New York to
BANGKOK Is forty-one days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26
R|NGWORN IN RED
SPOTS ON FACE
Rough Crust on Top, Continually
Worse. Spread Over Face and
Legs. Terrible itching and Burn.
ing. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Completely.

stratford. Iowa Three years aro tits
winter my seven year old son had rngworfn
on tho face. IIr-l N W.. I'm rr-.u IL .1.l-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

Kansas city is preparing To driv"
out clairvoyants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

I'm the Last fiscal year distillers OF
the United States produced l1s'2i''-
9s5 gallons Of spirits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

Jacob Scurs of Huntington, Ind.
Is 100 years old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

The Sinner and His Sin.
One OF the hardest lessons for us
to learn is how to distinguish between
sinner and his sim how to love the
one and hate the other.-Christian
Endeavor World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-26

Atlanta Is waging war ON smoke
nuisance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18

Our Store will be Closed all
Day FRIDAY, JANUARY 10Th
and will NOT open till SAT-
URDAY MORNING at 9 a. m.
Every Article in the Store
will be Reduced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO IN
TENNESSEE FOR CRIME

Memphis, Feb. ia mob early to-
day lynched an unknown negro ac-
cused of having attacked a 16-year-
old white girl. 1t is said that the
negro confessed in part. A rope was
tied about his neck, he was dragged to
bridge across a branch Of Wolf
river, hanged from the bridge, and
his body later riddled with bullets.
The attack on the young white girl
occurred near Raleigh Springs, a
Memphis suburb. Posses secured the
district all day and early last night
near the National Cemetery, captured
the negro, who later was lynched. He
was identified after being kept in hid
ing several hours IN order to avoid
delivery 20 the authorities.
After he had been hanged and his
bodp pierced by fifty or more shots,
it was cut down and taken into the
BUSHES, where it was discovered this
morning. The mob composed about
forty persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
BACCING FACTORY
FOR BRUNSWICK
MEETING OF ADVANCEMENT AS.
sOCIATIoN TODAY WILL DE-
eide MUCH RELATIVE ToIT.

A meeting of the directors of the
Brunswick Advancement Association
has been called to be held at the city
hall at IL o'clock today to consider
proposition from H. A. Cook of Char.
lotte, N. c., and T. l.. Johnston OF
Rockhill, S. c.. in regard to the erec-
ton and operation of a cotton bagging
factory in this city.
This is very important industry
and will unquestionably be feasible
enterprise for this location. Mr.. Cook
has been successful in the same line
of business in Charlotte. Mr.. John
ston is president of the Peoples Bank
of Rockhill.
Every business man and citizen OF
brunswick who is interested in the
development of the city is urged to be
present at the meeting this morning
and it is the duty of our citizens to
back up the Advancement Associa-
ton in the excellent work that organ
ization is doing.
The association now has three prop
ositlons before it for the establish
ment of factories. With proper coop
GRAFTON from the citizens 1912 will
unquestionably show the greatest de-
velopment in the history of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
GEN. AlNSWORTH RELIEVED
FROM DUTY AT DEPARTMENT
Adjutant General of Army Will Be
Court MartiaIed.

Washington, Feb 15.-Adjutant-
General Fred c. Ainsworth of the
army, has been relieved from duty
at the war department and soon will
be ordered before a cOurt-martial
What the charges are, have not
been announced, but it is understood
that they refer to the conduct of the
general regarding discipline in the
army.
Serious friction long has existed be-
tween the adjutant generals office and
g-general staff and the crisis came
WIZ Secretary Stimson sided with
the latter Matters were brought to
an issue by a report made last week
by General Ainsworth to the secre-
tary of war in connection with the
muster and payrolls, and Mr.. slim
son felt that the adjutant general had
used terms that questioned his own
integrity.
The record shows that General
Ain5worth remarked that it would be
difficult, if not impossible, to formu-
late any statement that would carry
conviction to any one unmindful Of
consequences or so uniformed as to
the needs Of government and the pub
lie. 1t Was assumed that he refeNfd
either to the secretary or to the Off
cers Of the Seneral staff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
NEAR BEER SALOONS
ENJOINED AT SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ca. Feb. 15.-In the su-
perior court this afternoon Judge
Walter G. Charlton made permanent
an injunction against a half dozen
near-beer dealers on the eastern side
of tne city, who are alleged to have
been selling liquor in defiance of the
state law. Residents of the vicinity
of the saloons secured temporary in
Junction closing the places as nuis-
ances following the purchase of liq-
uor to gain evidence. The cases will
be heard by ju";es in the superior
court next summer. In the meantime,
a sale of liquor by any of the defen-
dants will be in contempt of court.
An effort was made by the near-beer
men to secure themselves against loss
by making the complainants give
bond to pay them a certain sum, in
case the prosecution failed, but Judge
Charlton denied this prayer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
COUNT AND WIFE BURIED
AT SAME TIME IN MOSCOW

Moscow, Feb. 15.-An extraordinary
scene was witnessed today during the
interment Of Count and Countess MIL
yutin. The count had held the rank
of field marshal and was chief aide-de-
camp to the emperor. He was minis
ter Of war during the reign of Empe-
rOr Alexander ii and was the leading
champion in the cause of the liberia
ton of the serfs. The funeral was
attended by large number Of depu-
tations, including several from
France and Bulgaria.
The coffins were lowered into the
vaults with imposing military honors'
but then an awkward situation arose
Both cCffins were several inches larg-
er than the aperature in the tomOs-
Workmen were at once called, VINO
ATTEMPTED to enlarge the Openln&s,put
the commandments we're cut in stone
and much time was taken up i'll me
WOrl
The bodies were temporarily depos-
tied N the chapel and when the toms
had Teen enlarged, the burial ser'-
ices were repeated, but with the omls-
sion of the military honors.
Count Miputin, who was 90 years
old. and his wife, who was 49, dies
on rhe Same day, the countess e1Hr
ing first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
STEAL $25,OJO
IN OLD GOTHAM
ROE RS OV
ROBBERS OVERPOWER BANK
MESSENGER in TAXI-CAB AND
ESCAPE WITH A BIG HAUL,

New York, Feb. 15.-Twenty- five
thousand dollars in currency was
stolen from a taxicab in the heart OF
the downtown business section this
morning by three progressive high
Waymen who sprang into the taxicab
and overpowered l.. r. Smith and
Frank Wardell, messengers of the
East River National Bank at $50
Broadway.
Both messengers were badly injured
and the robbers escaped with money
$12,500 in five-dollar bills and the bal
ance in one hundred-dollar bills. The
currency was being taken from the
Produce Exchange Bank to the East
River bank.
The taxicab had proceeded up old
Broadway without mishap when foI
some unexplained reason the chauffeur
turned west on Rector street into
Church street, skirting the side and
rear of Trinity churchyard. About
mid Way of the old cemetery, three
men sprang from the curb. One
jumped on the chauffeur's seat, the
two others sprang into the cab The
man on the seat pressed a revolver in
his overcoat pocket against the side
of the chauffeur, John Martino. and
commanded him to drive swiftly on
without making any outcry.
Inside the vehicle the two robbers
We're beating the bank messengers
over the head. Smith, one Of the mes
sengers, is 81 years old, and he was
bleeding and almost unconscious when
the cab reached Park Place, a few
blocks north. Wardell was badly
beaten about tht head, but not seri
ously hurt. At Park Place the high
waymen jumped from the taxicab
bearing tin box which they had
wrested from the messengers anC
which contained the currency. They
sprang into a big black automobile
which seemed to be waiting for them
and were quickly lost in the maze O
traffic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
NEW PRESIDENT is ELECTED
BY REPUBLICAN SENATE
AT NANktNG.
Premier Yuan is Named Provisional
President and All Plans are Car.
ried Out in Construction Program.
Great Tribute to Or. Sun.


Nanking, Feb. 15.-The national as
sembly this afternoon elected Yuan
Shi Kai president of the republic aud
then decided that the provisional cap
ital shall be Nanking
DR.. Sun Vat Sens resignation sf
the presidency of the Chinese repub-
lie mas been accepted by the national
assembly here on condition that botk
he and the present cabinet hold Of.
flee until the new president and cabi-
net take over their duties.
In the letter to assemblymen, DR..
Sun says:
Yuan Shi Kai has declared that he
adherts Internationally to the ma
tional cause. He would surely prove
loyal servant of the state Besides
this, Yuan Sh Kai is man Of con
structive ability upon whom our uniteS
nation looks with the hope that he
will bring about the construction OF
its future. Farewell"
The national assembly afterwards
passed resolution paying great tEk-
butte to DR.. Sun.
Yuan Shi Kai's refusal to come 10
Marking has caused some reaction
here. A section of the senate declares
it will not elect Yuan Shi Kai pres
ident of the republic This oppo4sr
ton to Yuan has been strengthened bg
report that Yuan is engaged in seek
ing recognition from the various 10
cations i'll Pekin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
MRS. ERNEST DART DEAD.
Estlnable Young Woman Passes Ava,
After a Long Illness.

After long and lingering illness
/ covering a period of several months,
MIS-. Ernest Dart passed away at the
city hospital yesterday at noon. and
though her death has been momen-
tarlly expected for the past several
days, the news will be received with
genuine sorrow by her many friends
In this city and elsewhere where she
was known.
Mrs. Darts illness has been a Ions
and severe one; for weeks she has
been patient at the city hospi,n'
and though everything that medical
science could suggest and loving
hands could do for her, it was to NO
avail, and the attending physicians
saw the inevitable long ago.
Seldom has been our duty to record
so sad a death, for in this instance
the Master has removed a loving
mother, devoted wife, and daughter.
She was of an affectionate disposition.
bright and cheerful in her ways, ano
her circle of friends was an unusual
ly large one. Her sweet face made
sunshine in shady place; if strang-
ers felt the charm of her rare cour-
tesy and joyous, sunny temperament,
how much more so to her own house
hold upon whom she lavished all the
sweet earnestness and careful culture
of her mind and nature. Strong and
potent was the influence of this low
ing heart which gave of it's gifts so
generously. The spirit of her love
was not weakness but strength Gen
tie, almost unconsciously, it coerceG
those coming in contact with it, to
strive for it not to attain the reali-
zaion of her high ideal
Before her marriage as Miss Helen
Chisholm Forsyth, she was popular
as a young lady. On February II,
1902, she was married to Ernest Dart.
of this city, at the time residing at
st. Simon. By this lnion, three chill
dren were born, Angela, aged 8,
Eleanor, aged 5, and Robert Ernest,
aged Ia months. Besides her husband
and three children, she is survived by
her mother, Mrs. John G.. Forsyth, one
sister, Mrs. Max Wall, of Tifton, ana
two brothers, Donald Forsyth, Of Da
rien, and Paul Forsyth, of Savannah.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at Frederick, where the remains
will be buried beside those of her
father, who was laid to rest there
years ago. The remains and funeral
party will leave the city at 10 o'clock
on the steamer Attaqpin, and services
will be held ir Christ church. Fred
erica, Rev. D. Watson Winn of that
church, and Rev. R. e. Boykin Of Il.
Marks Episcopal church, officiating
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearers and are requested 70 meet
at the city hospital this morning At
$50 o'clock: Drs. R. e. L. Burford,
R. j.. Fox, Me.srs. . w. Krauss, j.
r.. Young, John Dudle7, c. M. Cowen,
G. H. Leavy, Edwin ". Dart.
To the grief-stricken husband, IT, e
motherless chill: en-, tn. aged mother,
and otller relatives, The News joins
other f:,cnds IN extending So npa; by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
COMMITTEE GETS LOOK
AT ELLIOTT "LETTER'

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Elliott
circular letter regarded as adverse to
the future Of some of the drained
lands in the Florida Everglades and
which was suppressed by the depart
nent of agricoltrre was presented at
the House Everglades investigation
today.
The subsequent dismissal Of Mr.. FL
liott. who was chief engineer, helped
to bring about the inquFRy. While
admitting that drainage was entirely
feasible. the Elliott letter said that
"the value Of the lands when drained
vas still largely problenatical.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
Engine Left Track.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb 15.-Telephone
advices received here say the wrecked
train was running at a high rate OF
speed when the engine left the rails,
dragging theacars with it. When the
steel cars left the track, several of
them We're thrown against the hills
which skirt the river and several of
them went into the river.
The wreck is believed to have oc-
Cured near the site of the Juiiata
river power plant, where the water
is quite deep.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
r. n. MANSER DECIDES NOT
TO REMAIN IN BRUNSWICK
Will Leave This City March to Go
With New York Steamship Line.

Several days ago story was print
ed III The News, in connection with
the changing OF hands of the Ogle-
thorpe hotel, that r. II. Manser, at
present terminal agent of the A, B.
& A, would not leave Brunswick as
he had contemplated but would remain
in this city to assume the position of
resident manager of the hotel after it
had passed into the hands of its own
ers, the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad.
Last night, however Mr.. Manser
stated to a News reporter that he had
decided not to take the hotel position,
and that he would leave Brunswick,
as he at first had planned, on March |
going from here to New York where
he has accepted an official position
with the line of steamers owned and
controlled by S l.. Dimon, also for
merly an official of the Brunswick
Steamship company.
The many friends of Mr. Manser in
this city will regret to learn that he
has decided to leave Brunswick, but
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends will 20 with him, who will be
content only with the assurance that
at some distant day he will again de
eide to make Brunswick his home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
CARS LEAVE TRACK AND PLUNGE :
DOWN EMRANKMENT INTO q
JUNIATA RIVER.
Many calses Assigned for Disaster by
Various Reports Received from
Scene Of Trouble by offieials.-The
Wires Cut Down by Train.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 15-Four pas
sengers were killed and twenty five
hurt near here today when a Penn
sylVania eastbound express was
wrecked. The two locomotives haul
ing TIC train and an express car
broke away from the other ten coach
es. These were upset, injuring about
one-quarter of the passengers on the
train.
Names have not been learned. and
The exact cause of the wreck has not
been determined
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
Train Was Derailed,

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-The Penn
sylVania railroad here reports that
tour persons were killed and twenty
hVe others were hurt when nine cars
o fthe eastbound Pennsylvania Linn
lted Express were derailed at War
rior'.5 Ridge, thirty-four miles west OF
Huntington today. The accident was
caused by break in the truck OF
the second car. The train was being
drawn by two engines, and the first
two cars broke away and were toppled
over the bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
MINERS STRIKE CERTAIN.

Glasgow, Feb. 15.-A reflex of the
threatened national coal strike, which
will be oslled February 29, is soon in
the iss'2. today of notices given by
blast fuRaces to their workmen. The
contracts with the workm3n are thus
terminated on February 10. The fur
mace owners are of the opinion that a
national strike is inevitable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
OFFICERS SEARCHING FOR RE.
F. NAMING SEVEN MEN IN
! d. VARIOUS MUNICIPALITIES.
attorney Charles Miller Says Core.
spordence in Offices Of Structural
Iron Workers Furnished Clues
Where Evidence Was Found.

boston, Mass, Feb. 15.-Michael ]
ioung. business agent for the Boston
ora1ch of the International Associa
tlon OF Bridge and Structural iron
workers, surrendered today in con
hectlon with the indictment found
against him in the dynamite conspir-
acy. He was held in $4,000 bail
this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
JAPANESE STEAMERS COLLIDE

Nagasaki, Japan, Feb. EN- col
lision between two Japanese steamers
today, forty-siX passengers and sail
ors were drowned. The crash occurred
between the Ryoba Maru and the Mori
Maru. Both are old steamers Of com
paratiyely small tonnage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-16
LINER CALLS FOR HELP.

queenstown, Feb. 15,-The Leyland
lI1t$ Caledonian, which left Boston on
FEBRUARY 2, for Manchester, signalled
today for medical assistance. A num-
Der Of doctors have gone out from
here on board tug to intercept the
liner.