davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
FIRE EARLY THIS MoRNMN&
Building on Newcastle Street Dis~sV
cred in a Blaze.

Just as The News goes to pxs<s
this morning, the fire department @
fighting a blaze in the second stow
of the building on Newcastle street
over the automobile garage, next 70
the old Journal office.
1t seems that the fire is confined 70
the rooms of the upper story entirely
and considerable damage will prob
ably be the result. The only oeeH-
pant Of the second story is Col. r. H..
Harris, who has his law offices in
the three front rooms. The extent Sf
the damage, of course, is not yet
known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
RICHMOND sNowRoUND.

Richmond, Va March 6.-For thN
first time in a century Richmond s
completely snowbound. Railway bss-
mess is demoralized, and street cam
are rot running at all The snow 10
foot deep.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
AN ENGLISH MISSIONARY
WAS KILLED IN CHINA

Tien Tsin, March g. - An English
missionary whose name is not given
was shot and killed today in the riot
ing at Ching Ho.
Many Chinese were also killed, and
the town completely burned and the
property pillaged,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Lacrosse, Wis, March 6.--John
Spanish, under sentence OF two years
in prison for attempting murder, and
John Crowley, under two years sen
tence for forgery, broke Jail at Spar
ta,: Wis, early today and escaped
The two opened three locks with keys
they had made of wood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
WANT CHANGE N
STATE COURTS
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE MEETS
IN ATLANTA TO PREPARE
A REPORT.
Efforts Are Being Made to Eliminate
Delays and Tech~Icatities in All of
the Courts of the State-court of
] Appeals to Be Considered.

A meeting has just been held in At
nnta by the committee entrusted with
She task of recommending changes in
Georgia's judicial procedure. The
committee is composed of representa-
aVes from the senate, the house, the
bar association, and the Judiciary OF
Ae state. 1t is believed that they
will be able to agree upon certain re-
forms and Improvements, which will
he Incorporated into law at the forth
coming session of the legislature
which convenes in June
There was an encouraging spirit OF
is believed that they will be able to
agree upon certain important recon-
dations. Chief among these will be
such as will, to a certain extent, elm
M1te teChnicalities. For instance, if
an Indictment for the theft of a hog
describes the hog wrongly, the in
dicted man goes free because of the
error in the Indictment. The pro-
posed change would allow the amend
ment of the Indictment
Again judgment cannot be obtain
ed at the same term of court at
which suit is brought, causing a de-
lay of six months. The proposed
change would allow Judgment to is
sue at the appearance term, where
NO defense was interposed
At the meeting in Atlanta J. H.
Merrill of ThomasyilIe, presented
certain general reforms and changes
as worked out by members of the
bM associations, and these in way
embodied the associations recon-
mendatiOns:
l. Abolition of city and county
courts and the court of appeals.
2. Increase in the number of SUI
peFioF court judges to meet the new
conditions.
3. Limit the number of cases in
the superior courts by allowing no
cases under $500 being carried there
and then only by ceFtiorari.
4 Abolition of the solicitor gen
eral and establishing county prosecu-
tors.
3. No nisdemeanoB cases to be
carried up to the supreme court.
ghe idea was advanced to abolish
the court of appeals and increase the
supreme court to nine, and making
one division of three judges TO con-
slider criminal cases only Judge
Hammond said that this was the con-
dition in Texas and that it was ideal
IN a way.
Mr.. Merrill said he had also had
presented to him the idea of Gre
ating the position of one tGal Jus
tice of the peace in most of the
counties, who should reside at the
county seat and go from district to
district holding court. This official
stoald be a lawyer and on salary.
Justices should remain in each mi
litia district as now, but they should
not try cases, but simply issue nee
essary papers. He thought it would
60 far towards doing away with
many of the absurd decisions in JUS
tice courts.
The meeting finally resulted in
decision for joint action among the
several committees to draft speci-
fic bills for specific reforms in Grim
inal procedure to eliminate much
of The delay, and to press these
bills in the legislature this summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07

FATHER OF MAN RECENTLY
TRIED FOR MURDER WAS
KILLED YESTERDAY.
Was shot and Killed by One of His
Farm Tenants, Who Then Commk-
ted Suicide-Said He Did 1t FSr
Revenge.

Georgetown, Tex, March 6.-J. n
Sneed, father of Beal Sneed, ~
principal in the Sneed-BOyce saaa,
which closed in mistrial in -
Worth last week, was shot and killed
here today by one of his farm tea
ants, r. o. Hillard. The assailant tAam
killed himself. He left a note sNxN-
ing that his act was caused by de-
sire for revenge. :, .a
The killing caused reports to sprea&
throughout the state that the slayer
was a.member of the Boyce family.
Hillard met Sneed at the postotaAso
and opened fire on him with a 4Sr
caliber revolver. Sneed ran sevGAe@
steps. With two bullets through akS
body, he fell to the sidewalk, aEseC
which Hillard shot him twice mepe.
Then the slayer turned the pistol upaA
his own breast and shot his heart 10
pieces. The police found note fFGRA
Hillard addressed 20 Mrs. Ruby H.
lard, at Rosebud, saying that Sne@a
had wronged him and he intended 70
kill him.
The Sneed family estate was origm-
ally in this section of Texas and al
though ]. r. Sneed's sons have buAk
up independent fortunes in other se~-
tions of Texas, the head Of the famAS
who was killed today, retained Rwwi-
ness connections here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Memphis, March 6.--John A. Mag
ley, 35, an expert accountant, who
came from Binghamton, N. Y, was
fatally burned il his apartment in a
downtown building here today. The
hames destroyed the bed, but did not
spread further. An attendant says
Magley often read and smoked in bed
before falling asleep. The authori-
ties are investigating. Mrs. ]. w.
Magley, his mother, in Binghamton,
was notified. u .y,r
Describing the wounding Of Officer
Benoit, and killing Of woman, Sulli-
van said:
the man who killed the woman
was the man who wounded Officer
Benoit. We know that man and we
will get him 1t has been testified
here that Officer Benoit carried 81
caliber revolver and was wounded
with 3S-caliber revolver"
"Who was the man you have in
mind?"
II should not tell you that, for It
would defeat the end OF justice"
WAS he striker?'
I'VE think he was and the woman
killed was a striker. think that the
shooting started as pure deyilment to
raise trouble, and that there was no
intention to kill anybody. The police
did 1ot shoot"
Another officer Stabbed.
Captain Sullivan also told Of another
officer who was stabbed during the
same outbreak. Another method Of the
strikers to arouse trouble, he said,
was the plan Of the strikers in focklng
through the stoi es, passing in and out
without buying anything.
"They had our storekeepers in a
state Of terror, and for some time
business was practically at stand
STILL" he said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNED.

Union, S. G., March 6.-F'ire last
night destroyed the plant OF me Union
Times The editor recently received
threatening letters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07

The heads of both OF the famikaa
concerned in the Sneed- Boyce trousAo
have been killed Capt A. G. Boyoe,
who as killed in Fort Worth recens-
ly by Sneed's son, had been a lfes-
long friend of the man killed today,
until the elopemPnt of Al Boyee VIZ
SReed's daughter in-law, Mrs. Bsal
Sneed. estranged the families.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07

Washington, March 6-Mrs. Taft
was an Interested listener again to-
day at the house rules committee
nearing into the strike conditions at
Lawrence. Wives of many of the
congressman heard dramatic stories
of events in the labor war.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19
Oldest Engineer Is Gone

With the passing this week to his
final rest of Edward O Neil Senior. the
Oldest engineer in the service of the
Yellowstone Division has laid down the
burdens of life. His demise occurred
early Thursday morning after linger-
ing illness which had confined him to his
home for the greater part of several
wears. The funeral will be held at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning from St.
Julian's Catholic church. Mr.. 0'Neil
was an esteemed member of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers. AS a
citizen, the deceased was universally
loved and honored.
! Edward O'Neil was born at Avoca,
county of Wicklow, Ireland, March %,
1856. He came to America in 1868,
| locating in Wisconsin. Almost con-
stantly since then he had been employ
ed in railway service. In 1891 he
came to Glendive and had resided here
almost continuously ever since. At
Erin, Wis, in 1882, MIR. OtNeil mar
ried Miss Hagan. He is survived by
his widow and three sons, John, Ed
ward Jr., and Desmond. All were
here at the time of death.
On account of Mr. O'Neil's death
the following train order was issued
by Supt. Lantry. This is the first
time on the system that such signal
distinction has been granted a deceas-
ed person, except upon the burial of
President Mckinley.
TRAIN ORDER NO. Al
Glendive, Mont, Sept. 10, 1919.
All Engineers, Yardmasters, Conduc-
tors and Round House Foremen:
Ed. O'Neil, the oldest engineer in
years of service on the Yellowstone
Division will be buried at Glendive at
10 O. clock Saturday morning. at which
hour every engine on the division will
stop and not move for five minutes.
This to show our love and respect for
a loving brother and faithful employee.
T. H. LANTRY, Supt.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19
1.-THE LOTTERY MAN. !"

Imagine the feelings of an old maid
who finds herself in possession coupon
which entities her to so percent of a
$500, 900 fortune, and a young and
handsome husband to boot, and then
being suddenly disillusioned!
In the Shuberts production ef 1.-The
Lottery Man" Rida johnson Young's
comedy that will come to Glendive
Opera House Saturday, September %,
with Herbert Thayer as the star and
the Bijou Theatre cast.
Jack Wright, newspaper report
er, persuades his paper to start a lot
terry, offering himself SIS the prize.
The returns are even greater than an
ticipated. Before the scheme is begun
Wright declares that he will surrender
himself without reserve to the woman
who gets the lucky number, regardless
of nationality. He does, however, draw
the color line. He falls in love after
ward with an attractive girl, whereup-
on he realizes the impossibility of the
match unless, of course, he can get DOS
session of the winning coupon. He en-
lists all his friends to start crusade
when the attractive young LADY, in uues-
ton. however, learns of the play. she
is properly indignant, for in her opin-
ion the matter resolves itself into an
attempt on the part Of her fiancess
friends to buy her husband. The fin
al day of the lottery arrives The win
ming number -1323-is announced. liz
zie, the old maid companion OF Mrs
Payton, mother of the proprietor of
the paper, is found to be the winner
and naturally, to her will GO half the
fortune as well as the husband. I'm
mediately she plans for NEST in the
Bronx, Wright suggests giving her
his share of the winnings. She refus-
es, declaring that she wants the afore-
said nest in the Bronx Quite IN
Willingly the reporter discovers that
Lizzie has stolen the coupon having the
number 1923, and when she il threatena.,
with arrest gives up, being PROMISED
however, in return for her great sor.
row that they will get her BY hook ~
BY crook another husband.
The play had considerable vogue IN
New York, where it played to excal.
lent returns throughout its ENGAGE
ment.
In support of Mr.. Thayer win -
seen Emelie Woodward, Emma Thav
er, Gordon Harper, Clara Denar
!. Earl Nelson. Katheryn Hathaw.,.
and Virginia Bannister.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19
Crop Returns

The reports from threshing machines
at work in Dawson county this fall
are so very fiattering that yields OF
ten bushels to the acre of fax are re-
ceiving no attention, but when avera-
ges Of over twenty bushels to the acre
are reported we are inclined to make
mention of the fact. On his farm two
miles from Union, Halvor Bjornson
threshed SAT bushels of flax from eigh-
teen acres which was grown on sod
broken this spring and plowed six
inches deep. This average of twenty
one bushels of fax to the acre proves
that dry land farming does pay in
Dawson county.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19
Removal Notice

take considerable pleasure in an.
nouncing that on Monday, Sept. %,
| will open my new photograph studio
on the second floor of the new building
at No. 218 s. Merrill Ave, where /
will be prepared to do all kinds OF
work in my line. While my specialty
will be high class portraiture in all
its branches, will also make enlarge
ments and do finishing for amateur
photographers. During Ave years of
business in Glendive, realizing that a
satisfied customer is the best advertise
ment, have made every effort to
please my patrons and judging by the
business | have built up | believe I
have succeeded fairly we'll. However
| expect that in more commodious
quarters and with better facilities for
turning out work | will be able to do
better than ever before Cordially in
viting everyone to call at the new
studio am,
Respectfully yours,
K. Z. WING.
2I8 South Merrill Ave,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19

During the Fair the Dorcas ladies
will serve lunches in their booth at
the Glendive Drug company corner
from 80 q. n. until evening.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19

Those desiring paper napkins
would do well to see the stock at the
Monitor Office
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19

Continued next week. J
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Continued from page ID
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-09-19

2ls South Merrill Ave,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05
zUMWAlT PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL
BRILLIANT GATHERING TONIGHT
AT TIM OPERA HOUSE No
HEAR ErEORTs OF PROMINENT
YOUNG MUSICIANS

Mrs. Don J. Eumwalt will present
Miss Jcnnic Applc1Ate and Miss Lou
ise Benson In q recital, tho former In
piano work and tho latter In vocal
features. at the opera house this cve-
ming. The function will undoubtedly
call forth ono Of the most brilliant
gatherings klamath Fails has seen
for years. as both tho young artists
are AmonE tho most popular Of the
Younger SGT In this city. and are
known to be chief among the brilliant
pupils Of the gifted and cultured
mentor.
The wide range of that tuition IL
shown In the we'll harmonifcd. and
yet diversified nature Of the pro-
gram. which she has assigned to hsr
pupils. We and the French COM
poser Mile. Chaminade. who herself
played her own compositions. assign
cd to Miss Benson. sidc by side with
DeKovcn. the American. who thrilled
audiences Of this country In the latter
periods OF the >ninctcenth century.
Then comes the Austrian author.
Josef Haydn. In the selection NY
Mother Bids Ne Bind My Hair" This
will test the versatility OF Miss Ben.
son and afford her an opportunity to
display her technique to the fullest
advantage. unlcss the range and
scope OF her local bailiwick will nud
its widest range In the transforma-
tion from tenderness to sorrow. from
smilc to tears. In an Irish folklore
song. which very often forms the
highest criterion. tho deepest form
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05
GAME RESOURCES

Xl.AMATH COUNTY has many re-
~ sources. which when developed
and used will mako this section one
OF the most prosperous on the coast.
and which will make klamath Falls
the second largest and important city
In Oregon. but there ls one important
resource which should be bringing
great wealth to the county. and which
does not necessarily take years to de-
velop before returns can be secured.
This Ia the hunting. fishing and at
fractions for sportsmcp and tourists.
This county Us becoming known
throughout tho coast for its many
beautiful lakes. its excellent trout
nshins streams. its wild game and its
abundance Of ducks and geese. but
while we have all these attractions
for sportsmcn and tourists, We should
benent from the experience Of other
once famous resorts whose resources
are now depleted. and take steps
toward protecting our game and ash
and providing for . restocking Of the
streams and lakes. thus assuring .
continuation /. Of attractions to the
sportsman.
Klamath county IL fortunate In
having q state game warden Of the
ability and proGressiyeness Of Mr..
Finley, who Is already prejudiced In
favor OF this section. and who Ia ready
and willing to give us much aid. The
people here should take advantage Of
this opportunity. and show Mr.. Fin
ley that they appreciate the interest
he 10 taking.
We want that nsh hatchery for
Klamath county: we want more game
birds; we want every stream In the
county stocked with fish: We want .
herd Of elk for Crater Lake National
Park. and probably there are . few
other things Of q like nature that We
want. and all Of these things We can
get II . proper showing 10 made and
the people Of this county work - .
body In assisting Mr.. Finley and the
state game and nsh commission In
securing them for US. Mr.. Finley 10
here. and will meet all those inter-
ested tomorrow evening. when he will
explain some OF the plans he 10 al
ready working on. This meeting
should be attended BY every business
man. every sportsman and every cit
issn Of Klamath Falls and the sur
rounding country. n the improve
ment Of our tourist attractions means
money to every resident Of the coun-
~. Let every one turn out and take
q hand In the good work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05

|00DJU0.Was born at The Dallss. Ore
gon. For the ptst twelve years he
has been the lsw,partnsr Of Judge 4.
9. Bennett. undg the Arm name Of
Bennett Z sinnptt. At The Dsl'ss.
Oregon.
He represented Wasco and Hood
River counties in The last two sessions
In the state senate.
Advocates the dial In this congress
sional district OF icivil and criminal
cases arising thsrein and trisbls IN
the federal court. Prevention Of
ssmblins In farm nroducts. Income
tax. Direct election OF United States
senators. PrssideAtisl primaries.
AaintsaAsaa Of the Oregon system.
More liberal h6QastsSd laws in line
with the Borah hoiseat<ad bin. Par
GELS post. Trss use Of f1opsts reserves
and natural resources eoaAlptsot with
liberal conservation ideas 4 tssia
tassd on the difference IN thteost Of
products at homo and abroad. vrss
canal for American ships. RestoPa-
tion TO Oregon Of IT. Just share Of the
reclamation fuAl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05

Cut aov.rs. F" x.as sas. Pfs.. sss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05

eUses.9s : y essss'ves cad
othess - well.
A good thing 10 do under such
e.. circumstances i' to take something
b. M,'..' A.s.n.i. pal.
u rslisve the grain on the nerves.
Ms. J. B. HS)s6sid, - Corput ST.,
Atlanta Ca. writes:
= have on (svsssi occasions bsss
vesely relieves The os Of your ~.
1esnee. especially the Anti-Pain P1llo.
voseh ] keeD doaseaqtiy on hand ~
the uee q Mvaaf. husband snA I've
eeaA Nothing the world equals then
= 9 neeescne tre0sdy. Often ] a.
cess,sS By ths snss os ons Or tive 6
vhea eeh:rvse would b IN bs1. ~
Aas'-rs'a P'iis rI Ns'vias"
d. MiIss' lnd-Pain PMs
sss rolled ,upess to relieve psia,
asvcSlaaes and ilsitsbility h theu-
ssads Of hbseshSds. OF proves
merit sftsr tvsAk yssss' usa ~
eea hsvs no reason TX bslaG lsa0w
without them.
~ sm ossssisss. = sssASs sssas
sMss .se'eAL 90. sssAss< ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARrNERsaIr

On Thursday. March 2s. bhe CO.
partnership Of Hurn 4 Willis<hs. deal
srs In hardware. was dl6olvsd BY
mutual eonsssl. F. J. whiams rssir-
Ing from the nf Mr.. urn viii col
lect all accounts atl paS all bills con-
tractsd TO date. NJ
NA. &. HURN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05

~ lAAsuil. veak. rua-devsf
asalAshsi 0toaash "o9'i-Just .
Dla1n ease Of lasy liver. Durdock
Bleed Dittsrs. tones liver and stomach.
promotes digestion. purinss the blood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05
AUCTION GALE

The Klamath Valley Psrehsos
Horse Company will sNG at public
auction the pure bgBd imported
Psrchon stallion vsrqbuth (SlSSl),
foalsd April 10. 1909 Imported By
Durham. Tlstehsr StColsnaa. Color.
black. A sure bresdsr. WIN show
colts with any lorss in Klamath
county. Sale willlbs held as Msrriii
April IL. ~ AQ'cloek .. n.
Terms, cash. b tsnksbls note.
Pedigree will ePpss for isspss.
tion 1t time and plsee Of sals5 list
--
Gut Aovera. a NaAa, - p6asa asE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05
Whole Family Benefited
By Wonderful Remedy

There are many li,,lf things to
annoy Us. under prescst conditions
Of lie. The hxsr1IS >H1s reglka
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-05

Of fervor. and Ia a most critical bru-
den on q vocalist. Mrs. Zumwalt.
herself. has q rare accomplishment
In the singing Of Irish melodies. ~
her frequent singing Of Killarney"
and The Wearing OF the Green" In
this city has frequently demonstrated.
Aiss Jennie Applegate. the cul-
tured daughter OF . brilliant family.
viii give piano selections from the
standard composers. She will close
the program Of the recital with the
"Alenuet" from Schubert. and . "Ro.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-21
CONVENTION OPENS IN A GREAT UPROAR

-
mittee decisions, which, he said, gave
the delegates the right to say who
shall be seated.
Payne Cheered and Jeered.
Forts time being up, Former Con-
gresham Watson then yielded ten
minutes of his time to Congressman
Serene e. Payne of New York. The
author of the tariff bill was both
cheered and jeered.
Payne went into an extensive re-
view of party procedure, holding that
the history of the republican party had
been uniform and that always the COM
mittee rolls had been accepted. He
said the precedents cited by the opposi-
ton were technical and applied only
after the convention had actually or
ganiZed.
There is no other way conven-
ton like this can organize"
"Oh, yes, there u.s. yelled Penn
sylvania delegate, and wild yell
went up.
Watson Follows Payne.
Payne was plainly disconnected as
he gave way to Congressman James
Watson of Indiana. Watson got a
bowling hot welcome from the Taft
men and stood for few seconds smil-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELT NO PROPHET.
Colonel Directed His Own Battle In
the Convention.

Chicago. Ill I'm a bette,
warrior than a prophet" said Colone
Roosevelt when he was asked hi,
opinion of the outcome of the CONVEX
ton. That was all he would say.
Mr.. Roosevelt directed his own bat
tie in the convention hall over a tele
phone wire. Hidden away in a room
in his hotel, he spent most of the time
with receiver at his ear, listening
to reports of his lieutenants and is
suing orders in person.
He was seen only once or twice
during the day as he hurried through
the corridors. He waved his hand
and smiled at the people who cheerec
him and in spite of the high pressure
under which he has been working, he
appeared to be as vigorous as the day
he left Oyster Bay.
The wire over which Colonel Roose
welt gave his directions was specially
installed for the convention, and had
no connection with any switchboard
Arrangem ents were so mare that nc
person other than Colonel Roosevelt
and the Inan at the Coliseum end of
the wire could by any means over
hear the conversations.