davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
OAIS UUIN6 Al
oIAIt LAPIIAL
LITTLE ccHooL GIRL KILLED BY
sNoWBALL-OTHER ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Atlahta, Jan. 17.-LitJle girls who
came 10 scnool this morning in Tx
seventh grade at the public school,
reported tnat one OF their numpel,
named Mamie Elder O'Smelds. hau
0een accidentally killed by a snow
'a4l, winch had struck her a day or
'wo ago directly over the temple.
Inc facts are a little vague, as the
sister of the girl who was killed is
0ald to be named Verna Elder. The
story was made public this morning
for the first time, and will be dull,
investigated at once.
One version is that she was strucA
IN The temple, accidentally by an ic,
pail thrown by some boys who were
battling with each other. Another
story is that the SNOWFALL which
struck her had stone inside it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
Will Hold Jobs.

Atlanta, Jan. 17.-Though no ap-
polntments have been announced, or
even suggested officially, it is under
stood that executive secretary, A. H.
Ulm and Secretary Perry, of the gov
ernor's office, will both remain at the
capitol with Governor Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
Big Bond Issue.

Atlanta, Jan. 17.-One of the liveli-
est fights of the year is on this morn
ing before the state railroad commits
sion over the petition to authorize the
Americas Electric Il Gas company to
issue $4,000 of bonds. The city
government objects to the issue on
the ground that it is excessive, and
mas sent not only its mayor and mem
bers Of its council, but State Sena-
tor J. d, Sheppard as attorney, to rep
resent the city's interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18
PAGE THREE
Savannah. Ca. Sept. II.

Smith Mfg Co., Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen: think it is nothing but
right to drop line or so to tell you
what wonderful things "Pep-a-mo for
Indigestion" has done for me. For
more than ten years l have suffered
untold agony from indigestion and it's
IN folks. I would bloat up and al
most smother. The last two years it
gave me heart trouble. Now, thanks
to Pep-amo am a we'll man, gaining
flesh and strength every day, feel
God, toe. | am a worKlng man, with
a family, so you see how l must feel
about regaining my health. God bless
the good work you are doing and give
you untold success. Gratefully,
w. B. NORTON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18

Tan Lightweight Rubber Coats, the
kind other merchants charge you $3.50
to $500, at $3.50 at Sig L4vison's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18

made and pure Havana. Try one
Sold by all dealers for SC.
ELEGANTES, guaranteed hand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18

aSSmoke the new sc cigar ELE-
GANTES and get in the fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-18

ELEGANTEs, guaranteed hand
made and pure Havana. Try one.
Sold by all dealers for sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-10
READY-MAOE GARMENTS

As this sale starts off our falls
business, we plan to have good
showing Of the early Coats and Suits.
We have very good showing of
the new Suits. The Suits this fall
are somewhat different than last sea-
son, the Coats being longer and the
Skirts having a little more fullness.
At $1,000 we have fine worsted
Suit that Is made of invisible striped
goods. Coat is thirty-two inches long
and skirt has extra fullness around
bottom.
At $500 are number of good
Suits Models in plain serge and nov
city goods.
At $3.50 is very good Suit.
This model is made of wide vale
serge. The style OF the coat is high,
turnover military collar finished with
braid, has a good styled skirt with
the fullness at bottom.
In the better grade Suits, ranging
in price from $50 to $40 we can
give you some exceptional models. In
these models you will find some Suits
that are entirely different, the style
and weave of the goods will give the
tone and character to the Suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbottis window of Beacon blank
| cts.
New suits, coats and waists at Alb
bolts.
Another lot Of those shopping bags al
| Vaughan's.
The McWhorter Co. have complete
lines of medium weight underwear, al
styles.
| Riley's orchestra left this afternoon
for Mortified, where they will furnish
music for their annual fair dance.
Vermont state fair next week, Speak
fer a car early and pick your day. L. 4.
Parker, Palace garage. Tel. 1922.
Mrs. o. n. Canton and daughter, Lou
Use Of Maple avenue left this morning
for an definite visit to Oneida, NY.
The McWhorter Co. are showing the
new styles and patterns in Cluett and
Hathaway shirts, at Sl.00, sl.5o and
$500
Earle Zarka. who has been pitching
for the Granitevile baseball team dur
ing the past few weeks, left yesterday
for his home at Proctor.
Miss Ray Barney, who has been Wis
iting at South Barre as the guest OF her
sister. Miss Faun Barney, returned yes
terday to st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Henry Casselini of Brook street
leave tomorrow for New York to sail
for Switzerland, where she win visit for
few months at her former home in
Lugana.
Row C. Waterman has commenced a
two weeks vacation from his duties ut
the B. A. Eastman grocery company and
has gone for o visit at the home of his
parents at Hardwiek.
Sidney f. Spafford leaves this week
for western New York, where bumper
crop OF peaches are ripening. He will Sc
lect and brand several thousand large
22-pound wood top baskets of the best
liberia Peaches grown. Wait and watch
The Times for date of arrival Prices
will be right Sidney f. Spafford, Fruit
and Produce, Barre, vt.
The ladies' and pastors union of the
NJ. +. church will hold their regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home of
the Misses White. $40 North Main street. !
The regular business meeting will be |
held from 2:30 TO $3.50, followed by a |
thimble party and literary program. Re-
freshments will be served by the hostess.
Let all members be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
New silk waists at Vaughan's.
Everything new at Abbott's.

Everything new at Abbott's.
Ladies' new serge dresses at the
Vaughan Store.
We are selling soc Nottingham lace
curtain this week at SOC pair. Al
Vaughans.
Subscribers of Socialist papers, maya.
zines, etc, not receiving same, will please
communicate with James Gall, l2l
Orange street, giving particulars. This
is inserted on account OF several com
plants being received by local Social
list subscribers.
Sidney +. Spairord leaves this week
for western New York, where bumper
crop of peaches are ripening. He will Sc
leet and brand several thousand large
22-pound wood-top baskets Of the best
liberia Peaches grown. Wait and watch
The Times for date of arrival. Prices
viii be right: Sidney Z. spafford, Fruit
and Produce, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhol-
ders of the Barre Railroad company will
be held at the general office of the com
pany at Barre, Vt, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10 1912, at 1880 o'clock a. M,
for the following purpose:-
First; To elect q board of directors for
the ensuing year.
Second: To transact any other law
full business.
w. A. stowell, Clerk.
Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-10
BEACON BLANKETS

These new designs in Beacon
Blankets are SO very pretty that you
could well spend fifteen or twenty
minutes just looking them over even
though you have no idea of wanting
one yourself.
These Beacon Blankets we have
bought in larger variety than ever
before. Small sizes as well as large
sizes, these for babies and children's
cribs and beds.
Children's Beacon Blankets in both
pink and blue for 75c and 500.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, these
with cords to match each Blanket.
These come in all shades and designs
that are really very pretty; all new
designs. They sell for $3.50 to
$2.75 and $3.50 each; cords to
match, soc per set.
We also have Beacon Bath Robe
Flannel the same weight as Blank
cts for Bath Robes and Kimonas, at
35e per yard.
We have Indian patterns in the
Bath Robes that are very popular
just now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-10
EVERYTHING new

New line of Umbrellas in all prices
from 500 up to $3.50. Good
trades at the prices.
New lot of Hand Bags and Pocket
Books. Pocket Books from Csc up
to $500 each. Bags from SOC up
to $3.50 each, a special value at
soc and 500. The dollar grade is
all leather lined and is not very much
poorer than most $50 bags.
New lot Of Boston Fibre Mating,
Is and l6-inch Bags. These are great
trades at the price, Csc each.
New Dress Trimmings and Buttons
VIII De very good. Ours are from
the people that make them. In that
way we get what we order and it
makes a difference in both style and
price.
New Cloths for Coats, Suits and
Dresses. The new Cloths for Mack
NAV Coats are selling well. They
make warm, comfortable Coats and
these Cloths make Coats that have
that style, only not quite as harsh
as many ready-to-wear Maekinaws.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
DARING AVIATOR FALLS
FOUR HUNDRED FEET
Philip ParmaIee, One Of the Daring
Pupils Of the Wright Brothers,
Meets Death at Washington Fair.

North Yakima, Wash. Philip o.
Parmalee, one of the daring young
pupils of the Wright Brothers and
holder of the American endurance
record in aviation, fell to his death on
Saturday before the eyes of thou
sands of visitors to the fair grounds
here.
The expert, who was used to re-
naming in u : air for hours without
accident, had been up only three min
ntes when a contrary gust of wind
caught the tail of his aeroplane and
:urned it completely over.
Parmalee chung to the framework,
but the plane shot straight to the
ground from height of 400 feet.
When it crumpled itself into a shape
less heap in field three miles dis
tant from the fair grounds, the young
aviator falling beneath the wreckage.
Rarmalee was native of Michigan,
~ years old and unmarried.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
NEGRO REBELS
BURN VILLAGE
WAIT UNTIL REGULAR FORCES
LEAVE TOWN AND THEN AT
TACK DEFENcELEss CITIZENS.
After saeklns and Burning Village,
Inhabitants Of Which Were Mostly
Negroes, the Insurgents Retire
Into the Hills Beyond Pursuit.

Havana. General E,stenoz. the real
leader of the negro insurgents, has
captured and burned the town Of La
maya, on the branch line of the Gu
ban railroad, thirty miles from San
tiago. The government gave out this
information Sunday night.
A column of regulars commanded
by Major Sanguilly had occupied La.
maya for two days, but sailed forth
Sunday evening In search of insur-
gents. Hardly had the regulars left
when Estenoz with 800 men attacked
the handful of rurales. Citizens
armed themselves and attempted to
oppose the insurgents, but were COM
PEELED to retreat. losing several
wounded. Estenoz then entered the
town, which he sacked and burned.
The flames were seen by SanguilIy's
command, which FASTENED back, but
found the town destroyed. The in
surgents retired into the hills. La
maya was a small place composed of
about seventy houses, the inhabitants
OF which were mostly negroes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
PAY GERMANS COMPLIMENT.
American Vessels Salute Visitors on
the Sabbath Day..

Norfolk, Va.-The American battle
ships Utah, Delaware and Florida ex-
changed salutes with the German
cruiser battleship Moltke Sunday as
the three former ships sped through
the capes en- route to Hampton Roads.
The firing of salutes on Sunday by
American ships is not customary. ma.
val officers say, and the fact that the
Utah. which led the three American
ships as they passed the capes.
doomed the first salute to Rear Ad-
mlral Won Rebuer Paschwitz, COM
handing the German squadron. was
regarded as an unusual compliment
Tor the German commander. ..-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Gigantic Deal In Goa, Lands

Salt Lake City.-one of the most
Important steps in the gigantic $10..
100000 Utah coal project centering in
the Emery county fuel zone was taken
saturday, when the United States
Smelling, Refining & Mining com.
pany, representing the powers behind
the big transaction, purchased, for
about s1,200,O0o, the control OF the
Consolidated Fuel company, which
owns 5000 acres OF the finest bitum.
nous coal land in the great west, the
townsite of Hiawatha and half inter.
est in the Southern Utah railroad.
connecting the company's mines with
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad at
Price "
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
MeKInIey Claims vlctoru

Observation-Disclosures Mckinley IS.
sued statement Saturday declaring
that 5SS delegates to the Chicago
convention are pledged to President
TAFT. This is forty-three more than
enough to nominate. He declares
further that Colonel Roosevelt has
427, or 11S less than enough to nom
mate. Twenty-Five delegates remain
10 be chosen. Colonel Roosevelt is
counting 200 of Mr.. Taft's delegates
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Fell Underneath Train.

Salt Lake City.-Fank Berglund,
aged rs, railway employee, of Ogden,
attempting to alight from the fast
moving Los Angeles limited as the
train was leaving the north yards at
noon Sunday, was thrown under the
wheels and his body cut completely
in two. He died instantly
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Butte Miners Reject PROPOSALS.

Butte, Mont.-The Butte Miners
union has rejected the proposition of
the mine owners of Butte to give all
underground men 1915 a day when
the price of copper is 151s cents a
pound or more, and 81 a day when the
price of the metal is II cents a pound
or more. The miners demand a hori-
zontal increase of SO cents a day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
REBELS IN NEED OF MONEY.
Chiefs Fear oisaffectlon Amona the
Men and Discrimination.

chihuahua. Mexico.--Devoid of
money and ammunition, the Mexican
rebels gathered in northern Mexico
are confronted with the most critical
situation they have encountered since
the revolution began. If the rebel
chiefs can delay the expected battle
at Bachima they may be able to con.
centrate enough strength to deal a
formidable blow to the government.
railing however, to get money and
arms, the liberal chiefs fear disaffec.
tion among the men and disorganiza-
ton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Government VIII Sue Packers.

Washington.-Within the coming
week a civil suit for the dissolution
of the beef trust will be instituted
by the department of justice. Asso-
ciated with this suit will be an action
against a retail dealers association
which is also a trust.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Gray Takes New Position

St Paul, Minn.-Carl R. Gray as
sumed his duties as president of the
Great Northern railroad, in place of
Louis Hill, on Saturday. Mr.. Gray
spent most of the day in conference
with Mr.. Hill and other officials.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Murderer Cheats eaIlows

Seattle, Wash.-Joseph Miller. con-
fessed murderer of Mrs. Ennie Las
sen, lodging house keeper by whom
ne was employed, and of George Eel.
ton, one of Mrs. Lassen's tenants
committed suicide in the CITY iaii
early Sunday by stranguIation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Oil Gnsher on Fire.

Taft, Gala seven thousand bar
rel gusher near here caught fire and
the flames spread rapidly throughout
the district Night was turned into
day by the illumination from the blaz-
ing columns of oil.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Fritoh Granted New Trial.

Detroit, Mich.-The Michigan su.
preme court has granted new trial
to DR.. George A. Fritch of Detroit
VINO was convicted in March, 1910. of
the murder of Maybel Millman. Fritcb
is now in Jackson prison.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Husband Was Killed by euroIar

Chtcago.-Mrs. Jane Quinn, accused
OF shooting and killing her third hus-
band John NJ. Quinn, last December,
IN his bed, was found not guilty. The
woman had testified that her husband
was killed by a burglar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Bank President In Jail.

Wallace, Ida.-Bernard F. O'Neil,
former president of the State Bank
of Commerce, is held for trial in the
district court On charges of receiving
deposits after he knew the bank to be
insolVent. Total bonds are now $751;.
600. He was unable to furnish this
amount. 1t is not probable that O'Neil
will be tried before the September
term.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
VIII Conquer More mountains

Cordova, Alaska.-Miss Dora Keen.
the Philadelphia woman who made
the first ascent of Mt. Blackburn last
month, will spend part of the summer
in climbing other mountains of the
Copper river district.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
WRIGHT LAID AT REST.
Thousands Attend Funeral Of the
Father of Aviation.

Dayton, O.-Thousands of persons
paid final respects on Saturday to the
memory of Wilbur Wright, while the
body of the Father of Aviation" lay
In state at the First Presbyterian
church.
During the funeral 1t was arranged
that all street car and steam road
traffic in Dayton should be suspend.
ed for five minutes while church bells
throughout the city tolled.
The funeral ceremonies were con.
Quoted by Rev. Maurice Wilson, pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
The pail bearers included friends OF
Wright's boyhood.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
MOTHER DIED WITH SONS.

Came to Rescue of Drowning Bows
and Meets Death With Them.
Cameron, Ida.--Mrs. Howard Tup.
per, a widow, and her two sons, Otto,
aged fifteen, and James, aged eleven,
were drowned Sunday on their home,
stead near here. The boys were in
bathing and the elder got beyond his
depth James ran to the house for
help and the mother rushed to the
pond and jumped in. The drowning
boy caught his mother around the
neck with one hand and with the
other chung to James, who also had
plunged in. The three went down
together.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
Three Parish hal Elra

Nogales, Ariz.-The Hotel Modern
Escobosa cafe and La Moda store ~
Nogales, Sonora, were destroyed BY
dre at midnight Saturday, and three
ives are believed to have been lost
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-06-07
ACCEPTS CONFERENCE REPORT
Three-year Homestead Plan Soon May
be in Operation.

Washington.-The conference re
port on the three-year homestead bill
was accepted by the house of repre-
sentatives Saturday. Only two amend
ments were made to the bill as II
passed the house originally, one re.
curing cultivation to secure patent
and the other extending the provis.
ions of the act to all unprotected
homestead entries, but giving the en-,
trymen of an unprotected entry an
opportunity to prove up under the old
law if he so desires.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
LATEST NEWS ITEMS

President Taft held several confer
ences with political leaders in New
York Tuesday
The American consul at Foo Chow,
China, reports the situation as ex-
tremely critical.
Nearly 5000, or about third of the
pianomakers in New York city, are
on strike to enforce demands for a Is
per cent increase in wages
The Ulster unionist council at Bel
fast has confirmed the text of the
covenant against home rule to be
signed by the unionists throughout
the province on September 2S.
Mrs. Belle Haskins, telephone op-
orator in a Portland, Ore, department
store, was killed Tuesday. She was
attempting to leave the elevator while
it was in motion, it is alleged, and
was crushed to death.
Chester S. Jordan, sentenced to
death for the murder four years age
of his wife, Honorah, whose body he
cut up and packed in trunk, was ex
ecuted in the electric chair at the
Massachusetts prison Tuesday.
The ninth international peace con
gress opened at Geneva, Switzerland
Monday with the ringing of the lib
erty bell" cast some years ago from
the metal of a cannon, swords anC
bayonets presented by various ma
TONS
Commissioner of the General Lane
I, Office Fred bennett has ordered can
collation. of the II Lippy-Davis Goa
claims in the Bering river district
The claims were located by Mayo
George f. Cotterill of Seattle, anC
Thomas S. Lippy, the Seattle million
aire.
When Jack Farrell at Butte, afte
persistent efforts to induce his bed
mate, Con Connolly, to take a drink
failed to evoke a response, gave hi
companion a jab with his fist, h
found that he had been sleeping dur
ing the day with a corpse. Both mel
are miners working nights.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
LATEST NEWS

Kingston, Ont.-Sir Richard Cart
wright died Tuesday following a sur
gical operation. Sir Richard was born
in 1885.
Utica, N. Y.-The federal district
court here Tuesday ruled that the SUI
preme lodge Knights of Pythias has
no right to increase the assessment OF
an insured member.
San Jose, Cal.-Marshall Black,
state senator from the Twenty-eighth
district, is short in the neighborhood
of 100000 in his accounts as secre'
tary of the Palo Alto Mutual Building
and Loan association.
Chicago Interest has been aroused
in the death of Harry l.. Fisher, said
to have been accidentally shot while
hunting near his fruit farm in Bald
win, Mich. Mr.. Fisher carried poll
cies of $250,000 in three companies, al
made out to his wife.
Badenweiler, Baden, Germany
Germany's most brilliant diplomat
Baron Adolf Marschall Won Bieber
stein, died here Tuesday after a shor
illness. The baron had occupied
the position of German ambassador il
London only since May this year.
Chicago.-Jacob Foy Guthrie, thu
former Armour institute professor
who turned burglar and forger ant
whose daring in robbing homes o
wealthy South Side residents astound
ed the Chicago police, has been ad
judged insane by a jury in the Grim
inal court.
San Francisco.-Miss Nelli
Schmidt, the 19-year-old girl who re
Gently won distinction by being tn
first of her sex to swim across Sa
Francisco bay, swan around Sea
rocks in the ocean outside the ell
trance of the bay Wednesday, TIL
feat was never accomplished by eithe
man or woman previously.