davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
TOLL OF DEAD
IN RAIL WRECK
REACHES Il
Another Dying IS Result of
End Collision of Pas
senger Trans a
DYING MAN ASKS THAT
HIS FIANCEE BE NOTIFIED
Flagman Is Sent Back Too Late
Albion, Mich. Man
Among Dead

GAINESVILLE. O., Dec. with the
death early today of Wilbur Ludwig.
Jacob Burgy and Mrs. Nellie Taylor,
the toll of the wreck last night be-
tween Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
and Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley
passenger trains. near Dresden, was
increased to IL.
James Bryant, as, of Lancaster, en-
gtneer on the c. & M. v. train, Is dying
In the hospital here.
THE KILLED.
MRS. b. A. EMERSON, 80, OF
GAINESVILLE, her two-yearold son and
three-year-old daughter.
MAX HARRISON. travelling sales
man, OF Lodi.
HENRY BoRTLEs, 80, of Albion.
Mich.
HENRY BALLslAN, of Cleveland,
manager Dresden branch OF the Cleve-
land Wooden mills.
l.. II. BLANEY, GAINESVILLE, c. Il
NJ. ". brakeman.
HENRY j. HASKELL. So, OF Zanes-
Vile, salesman for the American Agri.
cultural Chemical Co.
WILLIAM LUDWIG, 40, OF Zanes-
vile, bridge carpenter.
JACOB BURGY, 81, OF GAINESVILLE.
MRS. NELLIE TAYLOR, OF Zanes-
vile.
The breaking OF an air-pipe on the
Cleveland, Akron & Columbus train
was responsible for the collision. The
Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley train
was following the c., A. q c., division
train on the IL miles of single track
between Trinway and GAINESVILLE.
When the air-pipe broke, a fiagman
was sent back TO stop the G. & NJ. v.
train, but he arrived too late, and the
last coach on the stalled train was
split wide open,
Mrs. Emerson was found with her
head jammed through q window, and
both her children dead beside her.
Henry Balisian was found on top Of
the engine boiler.
Just before he died IN the hospital
here, Max Harris, OF Lodi, asked at
tendants to notify his sweetheart,
Julia Rodman, of PaoIa, Kansas, to
whom he was engaged TO be married.
Harris and Bartles. who died with
In an hour of each other In one room
at the hospital. we're bound by a COM
mon tie, az each wore the badge OF
the Sigma Chi college fraternity.
Among the injured are Frank Saup,
32, OF Lancaster, express messenger,
cut and bruised; Guy Altrock, 30. OF
Bremen, both hands scalded; George
Einsel, So, Kilbuek. railway mail
clerk, face cut. Others were badly
shaken nm and bruised
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
SwTTCHMAN CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER ENGINE

Frank J.. Murphy, OF No. 80 How
ard-st.. employed as a switchman In
the west side yards OF the Michigan
Central, was fatally injured, Tuesday
evening. when an engine mangied
both of his legs 80 badly that ampu-
tation was necessary.
The operation was performed IN
the Detroit Sanitarium. and Murphy
died an hour later, from the shock.
Coroner Burgess took charge Of the
ease and IL making an inrestiestion-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
PRINCESS ENDS
life In BONFIRE
Disheartened Wife of Turk
Army Officer Burns Her
self to Death

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. dis
,eartening by the prolonged delay 81
the signing of the peace protocol and
perhaps affected by the long series
IF Turkish defeats. the Princess
lekky. wife Of an officer of high rank.
burned herself to death. apparently
deliberately. 1t was learned today. In
The court yard OF her home near Abu-
Siberia, in Anatolia. she caused SER
wants to build a huge bonfire, and
before any of them could interfere.
she threw herself into the flames.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
WELLINGTON r. BURT, 50,
UNDERGOES OPERATION

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Dec. A.
Wellington r. Burt, OF Saginaw, was
operated on here Tuesday by DR.. j..
II. Kellogg.
BY peculiar aggrayatiop OF dis
eases the walls OF Mr.. Burt's stom-
ach closed and 1t was impossible for
him 10 take nourishment. Although
he was able to eat nothing for an
otIT day IL Is said that he IL out
OF danger.
Mr.. Burt Is So years old, but stood
the operation with grit.
Job Prinfins Done Right. T,-..
Printing Co.. - JOHN H--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
CONDUCTOR is VICTIM
OF OWN TRAINS WHEELS

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Dec. A.
Especial )--After his Pere Marquette
freight train was made up at Thomp-
sonville last night, Conductor Edmond
Defer. Of Traverse City, failed to show
up. Search being made. his body was
found ground TO pieces under the
wheels OF his own train. II was sup
posed he slipped. Defer had been in
the service Of the road since 1907. He
was promoted TO conductor on Nov.
=, 1910. His remains were brought
here. He was 80, and leaves a widow
and two small children.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

LANSING. MIch., Dec. I--The follow
ing companies hled articles OF incorpor-
alton With the secretary OF state Tues
day. The r. 9. Aahon Co, Detroit
t6.O 900. n G, Mahon. o. T. Mahon and
Harry wells stockholders; Peninsu-
Hadley II. Lavsrcombe. Reginald w.
Elcolayeon and John T. Campbell
stockholdere: Greenyille General Deliv-
cry Co, 0reenyilie. $1,000. Bad Axe
Axe, 81, 900
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

ing people, u is said to be wholesome
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4.-Edward
ID. Hemingway. junk dealer, found
more than 100000 worth OF rare
stamps in $50 worth Of waste paper.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-"There's
a Democrat in my seat, said Con
gresham Nick Lohgworth. OF OBy5
son-in-iaw TO Cot Roosevelt, but
there's peace in the family---something
that wasn't there during the last cam
paign-"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
WIFE AID SONHEAR
ARCHIBALD SCORED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.---Commefce
Court Judge Archibald on trial for al
legged judicial misdemeanors, Tues
day afternoon heard bitter denuncia-
ton OF his character and work on the
bench when Chairman Clayton, OF the
house prosecutors" summed ND tho
evidence on which II was urged that
the senate impeachment court oust
the jurist. IL was the first session OF
the senate sitting as a court.
Attorney -sWorthington's opening
statement OF defense for Archibald
was largely legal argument.
Mrs. Archibald was in the private
gallery. She exchanged smile of
greeting with her husband on the
floor. Mrs. Archibald was Haccompan-
led by her youngest son. James Arch
bald, Jr., a mining engineer.
Securing OF a quorum delayed tho
proceedings when the trial was re.
sumed at 2 o'clock. Finally. Chair
man Clayton. OF the house managers.
began his opening statement-sum-
ming mp all the evidence for the
prosecution in comprehensive argu-
ment. The, statement included num-
erous citations of President Taft's
message on Archibald and the proceed
ings in the house.
With all preliminary sparing I'm
ished, the impeachment trial OF Com
merce Court Judge Archibald today,
reached the stage of examination or
Witnesses. The first of the govern
ment's 40 witnesses was scheduled to
take the stand when the senate re-
convened as court OF impeachment
at o'clock.
Chairman Clayton of the house i'm.
parchment managers" planned TO
build the superstructure for Arch
bald's impeachment by initial testi-
mony, detailing the original COM
plants against the respondent. Fol-
lowing this will come testimony re-
garding Judge Archbald's interest In
purchase of railroad coal lands In
Pennsylvania. To complete the trial
before the Christmas holidays was
the hope expressed by the house man
ayers today. although some indicated
doubt whether this can be accom-
plished.
Judge A. 8. Worthington. chief
counsel for Archibald, told the house
prosecutors today that few technical
objections TO Introduction OF the gov
ernment's testimony would be raised
by him TO delay the trial. Worthing-
tor indicated that the principal facts
would be conceded by the defense, but
OF Archbald's acts
would be placed upon the testimony
In the final arguments TO the senate
Some government witnesses, II was
learned today, are unable TO come TO
for the trial without ad-
vance Of money for travelling and ho-
tel expenses. There comprise coal
miners and spectators near Scranton.
Less than q score OF witnesses will
be called for the defense, IL was re-
ported unles sthe senate wishes TO
hear character" witnesses In behalf
OF the respondent-to testify to the
reputation OF Judge Archibald in his
home community. Most OF the gov
eminent witnesses are regarded az
friendly toward Archibald personally,
increasing the difficulty OF the prose
cution.
A mode OF trial procedure was de-
termined upon today by consent by
which all senators who desire to ask
questions OF witnesses are to submit
them in writing TO the trial Judge,
Senator Bacon, OF Georgia, acting
rs. -
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

70 the face and a few whispered words
OF consolation, to all lame ducks" /,
CHICAGO, Dec. F--Lobster only
twice week, and only a measIy hair.
pound OF candy day are permitted N
delight the palate OF Diamond lin.
Brady. OF New York, according In
Brady himself. lie Is here on yisit
CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Homer X. Gal.
pin. retiring clerk of the municipal
court asked the circuit court to tell
him what tosdo with y2O2. 1880 which
he has left on his hands.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04
ueray for the Holiday.

Messrs. Treub Bros, ITO Woodward
aveA are quite ready for the holiday
season, into the outer currents OF
which they already are The beautiful
manner OF precious stones Gold and
silver ornaments and adornments
tewelry IN dainty and cunning designs
and workmaHship, fairly enchant pur-
chasers by their elegance. variety and
rrofusion. Watches. both gold and sill
yer. are shown IN great abundance In
short, anything that may be desired IN
staple goods or novelties or the sea :
son IN not seen, has only 10 be aske
for and IL will be forthcorhlng In
spection soliclted.--Advt
Dob rs,sti.s Deae nisht Tt-e-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine removes
the cause. There " only One ''BROMO
QUINTNE" Look for signature OF ri
W GROVE, 25e--AdYt
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-widows are
barred from the Spinters' association
OF Observation-Disclosures 70 get
eligible Young men to call on lonely
spinsters.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--The
Uncle joe hug is the latest on Capt
toll Hill. Uncle Joe cannon invented
it. II consists Of hug. q side-swips
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Rep. Jer.
ferson Levy, New York, wears the
most expensive overcoat In congress
II Is OF sable and cost $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

Dob Printine Done niwht. T,m~.
Printiag Co.. rs Job. R.-st n
The Detroit times., 1912-12-04

ing people. It 10 said TO be wholesome
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

We had excellent congregations both
morning and evening last Sabbath.
Ebert Cole from Middiebury college
took the solo part of the anthem. All
the music was an inspiration.
The Bible school reached the high
water mark point on Sunday. Come
and enjoy a live school. The supper
for the two adult classes was a great
success.
Prayer meeting this evening Sub
ject, Turning Aside to See." We had
splendid service last Wednesday eve
ming. Plan to be on hand.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at
7.30. Let all members Of the choir
plan to be present.
The pastor will preach both morning
and evening next Sabbath. We want
to make it helpful day. Subject of
morning sermon, "People Who See
Too Far" The Bible school at IL M
Junior League at p. m. Epworth
League at 80. Topic, 1.-The Power
of Preaching" Leader, Kenneth
Burke. Try to make this the best
service we have had. Remember the
Sunday evening service. We are plan
ming to have it interesting and helpful
for all. Come and enjoy the song SER
vice under the leadership of F. J.
Kinney. Subject of evening sermon,
"a Vital Question That You Must
Answer" At this service we sing
the good old gospel hymns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
BROWNINCTON CENTER

W. P. Smith has been on the sick
list.
J. A. R. Wyman of Barnston. P. O.,
has returned to begin his work as
manager of the electric mill.
Don't forget the church fair next
Friday night, Dec. 18th. Everyone
come and have a good time. Ladies
please bring cake or sandwiches.
E. I. Huse started last Monday for
South Carolina The present that was
ception was delayed and was forward
ed to him. 1t was beautiful gold
watch charm with the emblem of the
Jr. o. u. A. M. on one side and the D.
of L. on the other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11

J. G. Turnbull is in Syracuse, N. Y,
this week on business.
Preston Skinner is working in Smith
& Jenkins meat market.
Miss Edith Lothrop was on the sick
list few days last week.
Miss May Wiley is working in F. M.
Allchurch's store for the holidays.
Mrs. Emma PerIey is clerking in O.
w. Locke's store for few weeks.
Children's hour at the library will be
discontinued until after the holidays.
Harold Gardyne has been home from
the u. V. M. at Burlington for few
days.
The School Street Sewing Circle met
Tuesday evening with Miss Clara
DWinell.
John Morley has gone to Worcester
to take charge of the Tnrnbull cream
cry there.
Miss Mary Farman of Derby spent
the week end with her sister, Miss
Zaidee Farman.
Dr. E. O. Ranney is slightly i'm
proved and his friends have hope for
his speedy recovery.
Ebert Cole is home from Middle
bury and is assisting in A. w. Fetch
er's office during the holidays.
Harvey Fletcher of Lowell was the
guest of his old schoolmate, S. B.
Parker, Saturday of last week.
Smith & Jenkins are moving their
market into the quarters formerly oc.
cupied by the Domestic Bakery.
Loren Alden is confined to the house
with a cold. Jerre Marston is takine
his place as janitor at the school.
Mrs. Frissell and daughter Marjorie
were in Island Pond Thursday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Frissell'
niece.
The following letter remains I'm
called for at the post-office: Ed. Kings
ley. When calling for same please sd,
advertised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Parker and little
daughter of Newport visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parker one
day last week.
DR.. Barrows of Trenton, N. j., an
D. A. Barrows of Johnson visite
their brother, Will Barrows, at C. D
Litchfeld's last week.
John Foster of Burlington, who ha
been here in the interests of tn
Syndicate Clothing company and thei
sale, has returned home.
| Anybody interested in forming
choral union is requested to meet i
the vestry of the Congregations
church on Saturday evening at 7.3O.
Carl Hamblet of the Whipple, Frenc
& Co. store goes soon to accompan
his grandmother to California, wher
they will spend the winter. Eau
Wallace will take his place in tn
store.
The Canadian Circle observed Gentle
mems Night Friday evening, Dec. 6tl
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. 7
IWiggin. About thirty members an
+ guests were present. Mrs. Wiggir
dressed in the costume of sixty year
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
How about a Dress Pattern
ore.WaiytsPattern?
Try SUESINE SILK
Ladies' and Gents Neckwear
Handkerchiefs

Plain, hemstitched, embrolt
cred or lace trimmed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
0, gave a short recitation.

ago, gave short recitation. After
an excellent musical program, pretty
and interesting farce, 1.-The Family
Album" was given, the description
being read by Mrs. E. T. Keys. Dainty
refreshments were served, and the
very enjoyable evening was closed by
all singing "God Save the King"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddiioNaA News Paas S. Dean cov\eN 2ocaA editor
School Notes.

Mildred Clark is back in school
again.
Supt. C. L. Erwin was at the school
Monday.
Hilda Thompson and Wallace Rex
ford are new pupils.
Miss Clara Tooley of Rutland is the
new teacher in the sixth and seventh
grades.
Ephraim and Cecil LaValley, Geo.
Rowell, Nellie Clapper and Helen Nc
Dowell are out of school at present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
Suggestions for Christmas Shoppers
SHOP EARLY
Here are few of the things you can buy at The Ladies
Store:

Needle Books, Work Bags, Embroidered Tow
els, Hand Painted Calendars, Art Goods of all
kinds, full line of Ribbons, Sweaters and hand
made Caps for ladies and children, Fur Lined
Gloves, Fleece Lined Mittens, Dogskin Gloves,
lined and unlined Kid Gloves in fancy boxes,
Hair Bow Ribbon in Christmas boxes, Books,
Bags, Purses, Patent Leather Belts, Toilet
Goods, Shirt Waists and Skirts Jabot Pins and
Collar Pins in the Cloisonne Enamel and Ster-
ling Silver, Beads, Change Purses, Kimonas,
Ties, Collars, and many other useful things that
space will not admi: of naming. Come and see
for yourself and we will be pleased to show you
every attention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
ORLEANS

Miss Ann Jones is in poor health.
Remember the Pythian dance We'd
nesday evening.
w. w. Badger was on the sick list a
few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Aliens little
girl has been quite i'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
Congregational Church Notes.

This evening in place of the regu-
lar prayer meeting we shall have a
lecture by Rev. H. P. Rankin of New
port. His subject will be, "A Day at
Ellis Island' A large number of ster-
eopticon views will be shown. This
will be an exceedingly interesting SER
vice and the public is most cordially
invited to it. No admission will be
charged, but collection may be taken
to defray extra expense.
Next Sunday morning the subject of
the pastors sermon will be Having
a Program" In the evening he will
speak upon "Achieving the Impossi-
ble." There will be good music at
both services, and the usual large at
tendance may be expected. The first
pOr ton of the evenings service will
be devoted to praise. The new song
books will be used. Let all who sing
help.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close Of morning worship. The large
attendance last Sunday indicates the
increasing interest. The Junior En-
deavorers will meet in the vestry
Sunday afternoon at half-past three.
This meeting is proving very interest
ing and the children attend splendidly.
The Christian Endeavor service will
be as usual Sunday evening in the
vestry at six-thirty o'clock. The
members will consider the Sunday
school lessons of the passing year anc
the specific suggestions received from
them. This will be very interesting
and profitable service and al who car
will want to be there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11

Table Damask, Napkins, Tow
els, Bureau and Sideboard
Scarfs, Bed Spreads, Table Gov
ers, Pillow Tops, Doilies, Bibs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-11
LEATHER GOODS

There is satisfaction in giving
things that please. Leather Goods
always please. We have Purses,
Bill Books, Hand Bags, Manicure
Cases, Toilet Cases, Music Gases,
Folio Gases, Medicine Gases and
many other things in leather.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08
Funeral of James S. Sherman.

Utica. N. with simple but i'm
oressive services the body OF Vice
President James S. Sherman was laid
away Saturday in a crypt within a
beautiful mausoleum In Forest Hill
cemetery. Under canvas covering
that served as shield against chill
November wind were gathered the
Sherman family, President Taft, mem
hers Of his cabinet, justices OF the
United States supreme court, senator's
and members Of the house of repre-
sentatiyes and few intimate friends
and business associates of the vice
president, while without a throng
which had assembled to pay final
tribute stood reverently until the
strains of asleep in Jesus" marked
the conclusion Of the services.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08
PREVENT ADVENT Of MENINGITIS
STATE HEALTH OFFICER TAKES
PRECAUTIONARY STEPS.
Addresses Letter to Every County
Health Officer in State as to
Means of Preventative.

Austin, Tex.-State Health Officer
Steiner fears that there may be a
recurrence of meningitis in Texas this
winter, and in order to combat it and
keep down any spread he has issued
letter to every county and city
health officer in Texas advising in
the premises. His letter follows:
From the history OF the disease
there is a possibility of the reappear-
ance of epidemic cerebro-spinal men
nights in Texas during the colder
months.
The disease is a contagious and
infectious one, due to the bacillus in
traCellularis, or meningOcOccus, infec-
ton being conveyed by contact with
the sick and by carriers. There are
approximately ten otherwise healthy
carriers to every case of meningitis.
ITO control the disease it is neCes-
sary to isolate and quarantine not
only the individual cases, but direct
contact and those contacts who are
shown by microsCopical examinations
10 have become carriers. Cases should
be centralized if possible and kept in
quarantine until archaeological exam
nation of cultures made from the
nose and throat secretions are mega
i've. Carriers should be kept in quar-
antine until microscopical examina-
ions made every two to four days OF
culture prove negative. Direct exam
nation of the nose and throat secre'
ions are unsatisfactory. In suspected
cases microscopical examination OF
he spinal fluid is advised.
"The state bacteriologist will ex-
anime free of cost, all cultures sent
% this department. The following
procedure is suggested by DR.. Henry
Hartman, state bacteriologist:
"In collecting material from nose
and throat to be examined for the
presence of 1heningococci, use dlph-
iberia swab. lnoculate Loeffer's
blood serum tubes, kept at body tenn
oerature, Immediately after material
nas been collected, and incubate at
once. Examine smears for gray mega
i've dipIococci. If such are found,
.nooulate several tubes of blood
serum to isolate colonies. Send tubes
with isolated colonies to the labora-
Tory.
"Antiseptic nose sprays and throat
applications are probably of some
orophylactic value, From experiments
made by Sophian during the recent
epidemic, and from analogy, 1t is
probable anti-meningitis vaccine will
give active immunity. Vaccine, with
free directions, will be furnished by
the state health department at actual
cost. That is, zoe per dozen. The
health department will also make
every effort to keep on hand full
supply of anti-meningitis serum, which
will be distributed at cost.
81 would urge upon you not only &c
carry out the above measures, but i'm
mediately to place your city or town
in first-class sanitary condition"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-11-08
LOST CREW OF THE NICARAGUA FOUND
Six of the Twelve in Crew Reach
| Point isabei-Four En- Route.
TWO Sick on Board.

Brownsville, TeX.-FootsOre ano
weary, but well, six members Of the
crew of the Nicaragua arrived at Point
Isabel Tuesday, after having Travelled
fifty-four miles along the shore on
Padre island from the ship, which is
ashore that distance north Of BrazoS
Santiago light.
Four more men are on their way
along Padre island to Point Isabel
and two are sick on BOARD the Mic
aragua.
Thus the twelve men are accounted
for who were supposed to have left
the Nicaragua when she was disabled
on the night OF October 16, during
the storm or the gulf
The men were found on Pandre
island, just across the bay, three miles
from Point Isabel by a fisherman
named Galvan. He took them on
board his boat to the point, where
they were taken in care by Captain
Wallace Reed of the Brazos Island
United States life-saying station.
Captain Reed set out with his crew
in a lifesaving boat to pick up the
other four men who are on their way
down the shore, about twenty miles
back of the men who arrived Tuesday.
The four include the mate and three
firemen. Reed will then go on to
where the Nicaragua is ashore for
the two sick men, and will return
with all to Point Isabel as soon as
possible
The six who arrived at the point
include three Spaniards, a Mexican
and two negroes. They say that the
twelve men never left the ship after
she was disabled, but stayed on board.
With the exception Of the two now
on board, all are well and apparently
none the worse for their experience.