davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
BRAKEMAN ~ KILLED
WHILE HESCUING LAMB

r. W. Bruner. n brakeman em-
ploycd by the Denver and Rio
Grande. saved lamb from getting
run over By his train at Lchl one
day last week and was himself kllle
as result. Bruncr had left his
train. which was standing ON n sid
Ing. 20 carry n lamb 90 u place OF
safety. In returning TO his train ne
stepped In front OF n passenger
train. which vas travelling about
forty miles an hour. and was In
stantly killed,
Bruner II survived by widow
and two children who live at Sail
Lake City. The body was taken e
Salt Lake City. He was we'll and
fayorably known at Helper,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
FOUR COUNTIES MUST
MP ALI THEIR SHEEP

An order compelling the dipping
OF sheep in Carbon. Emery. Grand
and wasatch counties. between Sep
tember ist and October 18th. has
been issued aa a move against the
disease OF Bcabics.
Tho board passed an order COM
polling dipping OF all rams in the
state between August goth and Sep
TENDER goth. This order Will also
compel tho Dipping OF all rams
brought into the state.
As sheep ticks are becoming nu'
mcrous and are causing some trou'
bic. the board Is recommending "a
shoopmen that they dip their sheer
this fall TO eradicate tho pest
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
BAR GAME OF BASEBALL
PLAYED AT MINING CAMP

HIAwATHA. June 26.-Tho Hia-
Iha Reds. accompanied by about
Kindred and fifty rooters, enjoyed
hospitality OF Mohrland last
nrday. The Mohrland people
on a par with those OF kenil-
I'LL. to whom we handed a bou-
ID some time ago. and can be as
~ OF the best Hiawatha has
.en they come TO our town. The
BE- was slow. but very enjoyable
ID a Hiawatha viewpoint. Mohr-
ID had a good team, but an of
n The feature OF the game was
+ home run OF Beck. the longest
ever made In Mohrland. He fol-
ed Il the next time with a three
|Eger 10 almost the same place II
1nld have been another home run
y the ball landed on the flat place
|ere he had hit IL and didn't roll
.nn.
White pitched his usual gooc
|ne. McPhee was hitting in hi
Btomary stride again. Downe,
owed himself 20 be a man OF grea
'pacity and Bonnet showed up a
'good waiter. Dodge made half o
phrland's hits and by a regula
PGraw play cut down a Hiawathl
'nner at the plate. He Is a bal
Dyer all right. With one or wv
'ceptions Mohrland's team Is YER
Pong. but these exceptions cos
pem the game.
We are pulling for Mohrland {
N busy on fits grounds. which b
yelling Off a couple Of mountain
pnld very easily be put In goo
fape. Through the courtesy {
NJ railroad people we were ALLOW
y an extra three hours or ,
tke In the town. Music was ful
'lshed by the Hiawatha brass ban'
|pite the best musical organizauo
the county. and the thanks OF a
r. extended to them for their 30
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
INDIAN MAKES GOOD
\ New Pitcher a Real Twirlcr
of the Sphcroid.

20 Hungary. the Indian who
been pitching for the southern
nine. has been engaged to
for the local team for the sum
His tryout was at Winter
Hers sunday. whore the home
was victorious by n score OF 3
The new slabster made the
arkabie record OF striking out
niy-flye men. only two hits
! secured off OF the Indian, and
Winter Quarters boys we're play
ball every minute OF the time
Der pitching for Winter Quarters
IN excellent form and In the
inninga struck out ten men.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
SHAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATISM

Now is the time to get rid OF you
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle OF Chamberlain's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by AL deal
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Home run. Beck; three base nit
Beck; two base hits, Dodge, shan
ley; double play. Dodge 20 Mexican
left on bases. Hiawatha 8. Mohrland
10; bases on balls. off White 3; hit
by pitcher. White /. Tucker i;
struck out, by white 1. by Tucker
n. Time 1850; attendance about
three hundred and fifty.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

vices. The Baseball scxtet rendered
numerous selections during the trip.
which were much enjoyed by the
singers. The umpires were Good
and Laird. Not disputed deci-
sInn Hereyith the boX score
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Our Job department Is up TO date.
Try US on that next order OF print
ing The Advocate Publishing Co.
Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
Atlanta Hotel Mystery.

Though Mrs. Applebaum is in jail
in Atlanta TO await the inquiry of the
grand jury into the killing of her hus-
band, J. Applebaum, Chicago trav-
cling salesman, the shooting Of the
salesman in a hotel early yesterday is
not explained. Both suicide and MUIR
Ger theories have been advanced.
At the coroner's inquest the woman
told of a quarrel and of being threat
ened with death by the man, who at
. O'Clock in the morning demanded
possession of her diamond necklace
and earrings With revoiver, against
her breast, she testified, he threatened:
81 is 2 o'clock now. I'll give you
lust five minutes more to live"
"That is all remember" she de-
cIared. 81 don't think | shot him.
An occupant of the adjoining room
called the clerk, who met Mrs. Apple
baum, in negligee, on the stairs. She
tainted in his arms. In the room ne
found .Applebaum's partly clothed
body on the floor, two bullet holes in
the right arm and third in the chest
The revolver lay several feet away, it
is said, and there were no powder
marks seen about the wounds.
Mrs. Applebaum has not yet been
able to talk coherently about the
tragedy.
She declined to discuss her past life
! further thon to say her parents live
! in Michigan. She married Applebaum
twice, she said, first a year ago ir
New Orleans, and again since then
though she refused to give details
She spoke of another wife of Apple.
! baum in Kansas City, who, according
to dispatches, obtained divorce q
week ago Thursday.
"I've only known about her for Z
few weeks" the prisoner said. eyes
terday l learned from some of Apple
baum's letters that he was engaged tc
marry woman doctor in Saginaw
Mich, next April"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
AFTER GOVERNORSHIP.
Roanoke Lawyer May be Virginia Re-
publicans' Nominee.

S. Harris Hoge, of Roanoke, a
brother of the late ]. Hampton Hoge,
vino was the Pepuhls2xn candidate
for Governor against ex-Gov. Andrew
Jackson Montague, is looming up as
the Republican candidate for Governor
ir Virginia this year.
Congressman Bascom Slemp, State
chairman and leader Of the republican
party forces, says he find a strong SEN
timen: in the State for the Roanoke
lawyers nomination.
The Republican Congressman made it
plain that he is not comitted to Mr..
Hoge's candidacy.
Mr.. Slemp has also yielded to the
wooing fthe woman sufTragette.
The Virginia Republican leader said
yesterday he will vote for equal suf-
frage an issue in the coming Guberna-
:oral fight in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
Acuuittal of Sneed.

John Beal Sneed, wealthy West
Texas ranch owner, was yesterday
declared not guilty of the murder of
AL Boyce, jr., at Amarillo, Texas,
last September.
Sneed shot Boyce to death on street
in Amarillo upon what was said to
have been their first meeting after
Boyce eloped with Mrs. Sneed. Al
Boyce, ir., was the second member of
the Boyce family Sneed had killed on
account of the elopement. The first
killing was that of Captain Albert
Boyce, ST., whom Sneed shot in Fort
Worth Hotel. Sneed's defense was that
he feared for his life, and that Cap
tain Boyce was aiding his son, Al, III
the elopement.
/. On October 13, 1913, Mrs. Sneed had
proposed to her husband that she leave
Texas with Boyce and go to South
America. A few days later Sneeo
placed his wife in sanatarium neal
! Fort Worth.
Early in November Boyce and Mrs
Sneed eloped Sneed spent $4,000 lr
searching the country for them. They
were found at Winnipeg, Canada
where Boyce was held on charges OF
theft made by Sneed at Fort worth
Sneed went to Winnipeg, persuaded
his wife to return to Texas and tn'
charges against Boyce were dropped
! Several months later Boyce returned
tc Texas. and Sneed at his trial de-
clared that some time before he klllet
Eoyce in Amarillo he had lived II
expectation of death at any time a
the young mans hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
The Murder of Miss Singer.

A letter intercepted by the police
which is expected to prove an import
ant factor in the trial of Charles Cra-
mer, alias Conway, the circus clown
and his reputed wife, Mrs. Lillian Be
atrice Ryall-Conway, for the murder
of Sophia Singer, of Baltimore, was
turned over 70 Assistant States Al
torney Fleming by Captain Noothaal
in Chicago. The missive was written
by Conway and addressed to his
mother in Lima, 0.
It was this letter that was instru-
mental in the capture Of the couple,
and i. was made public for the first
time Yesterday. In part, 1t read:
"I'm all right. Don't worry about
reports in the newspapers about the
killing. | had no intention Of killing
her. | figured only on woundlng her
She had a razor. 1t was either her or
me. She had previously attacked
Warthem (MisS Singers tiancel with
,,,;rou
.,o. .ho
io''.N'1, ,, !. ',..a.;aI j., tho stato,s
'e'''' "oo 49,. &C.,. t,,+ tho do-
c&' Il. VIZ" " ."l ,:s..I r's tho;,. NOV,
.-:' l''-:''''s ..r:al, ,ta,. ,,,.do folIow;,u
:, l',,,'O'
,, .ro J.so..o
ANY evidence M''''" wy "s', 49,;
might ihtroouee VIII 'e o'' Se y w '
letter. MI r'e"i''S <"'"' '"e ''l
P'''e' J +h,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
Begin Task Of Subduins!
Rebels Under General
Emilian Zapata.
MAY PROVE PLACABLE
Offers of Loans Totalling S3O,O0O,-
600 Said TO Have Been Accepted
by New York Institutions.

Mexico City, Feb. 26-Whether The
Huerta government will have the task
of subduing the rebels under General
Emiliano Zapata, or that leader will
peaceably accept the new administra-
ton will likely be settled today. Ia
pata is en- route here today to sign a
peace agreement, according to reports
given out by the government.
Should Zapata agree to support Huer
ia il is conceded that great step will
have been taken toward the pacifica-
ton of the country as he has been the
most constant and destructive fighter
in the field during the last two years.
It is believed that was federal Of
ficer Zapata would be able to disperse
other rebels in the south.
Once Zapata is in Mexico City it is
considered certain here that his reign
as a rebel will be ended. Should he
refuse to accept Huerta's terms, re-
cent occurrences indicate that he
would be arrested and probably shot.
Although report as 10 the financial
standing Of Mexico today showed there
was less than 100000 pesos left in the
treasury, the new government will
not need money. Offers of big loans
said to total S30,OOO,000 nave been
accepted from New York financial
firms.
The government admitted :oday that
rebel activity has been of serious
nature when large bodies of troops
were sent out to repair and guard
railroads. Mexico City is cut off from
rail communication in all directions
except toward Vera Cruz, owing to
destruction of the lines by rebels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
Common Council.

All the members Of Council were
present last night except Messrs.
Graham and Spinks.
The committee on light reported
unfavorably on the placing of gas
burner on the west side Of Royal
street between Cameron and Queen
street, and this report was adopted.
Mr.. Smith, chairman of the spe-
cial committee on rates on the cleo
trio railway, reported progress on
a resolution looking to the restora-
tion of family tickets.
A resolution introduced by Mra
Swan, for raising the salary OF the
superintendent of gas from $1,000
to $1,000 was referred to the COM
mittee on Finance and Light.
Mr.. Birrell introduced an ordinance
prohibiting the showing Of hny!
moving picture or pictures represent
ing a commission or attempted COM
mission of crime. Mr.. Birrel stated
that this was introduced at the re-
quest of Police Justice Cation, who
framed the measure.
A petition was received from J
H. Chilcott asking permission ito
ersct a one-story brick and meta
shed On the east side of HenrA
street between Duke and Wolfe SITS
This was agreed to, Dut later thu
petition came back from the Alder
men non-concurred in and referred
to the committee on strets. Councl
,.eceded from its former action ant
concurred in this reference.
! A resolution introduced by Mr. Biz
rell granting Armour and Co., tn
right to slaughter in their buildln!
at the corner. of Henry and Cameron
streets until some slaughter hous
shall be designated under the pro
visions of the health law, was re
ferred to the Committee on Healtl
and General Laws. This was &C
companied by letter from Mr.. Nor
ris, manager for Armour and &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

He. stated that he understood that
some exceptions w@re being made and
nd did not wish his company to
break the law in any particular.
An An ordinance providing for the
paving of Cameron street from Pitt
to Royal with vitrifed brick was
passed by the Board OF Aldermen,
and laid over under the law.
An ordinance providing for the
paving of Cameron street from Pitt
to st. Asaph street with either as
phalt block or tar macadam came
in from the Aldermen, having been
passed by that body. After this or
dinance had been read several times
Council decided that it needed some
change in form, and it was re-
committed to the Committee on
Streets and Finance.
An ordinance for the paving of
Royal street from Prince to Wilkes
street, was laid over under the law,
as was the ordinance appropriatins
$1,000 for the conveyance of the
northwest sewer, and one appropria-
ting $1,000 for a cobble roadway on
on Pendleton street from Washington
to Pitt and one appropriating ST.
700 for cobble roadway, on Princess
street from Lee to St. Asaph.
Eight hundred dollars was appro-
priated for resurfacing Washington
street from Queen to. Wythe. Mr..
Birrel lstated that this street should
be saved by the improving Of the
parallel street which would carry
most of it's traffic.
A number of other matters coming
in from the Board Of Aldermen were
acted in without discussion.
There was little debate and all the
measures were passed without dis
cussion, the lower board being in a
particular happy mood.
Common Council concurred in the
resolution adopted by the Board of
Aldermen that bids should be received
for the city printing and contracts left
to the lowest bidder effective on April
lst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
Tucker Mentioned.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 26.-The name of
Harry st. George Tucker, OF LeX.ns-
ton and Norfolk, is suggested by ,he
friends of that gentleman for the Uni
ted States circuit judgeship to become
vacant when Judge Nathan B: Gotf be-
comes United States senator on March
5 in persuance Of his election to, that
office by the West Virginia leGisla-
lure last week. This is, Of course, IN
the event that Mr.. Tucker is not
named by President-elect Wilson for
e cabinet position, as has been urged
BIZ many people in and out Of Viz
ginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
CITY FATHERS MET
AGAIN LA5T.NtGHT I
Large Volume of Business
Relating to Street I'M
provements Presented.
TWO HOURS SESSION.
City Will Supplement Amount Con-
tributed by Electric Railway COM
pany for South Royal Street.
TWO HOURS SESSION
City Will Supplement Amount Con.

All the Aldermen were present wher
the board was called to order last
night.
A number of measures looking to
street improvements in various sec
tions of the city were introduced by
the joint committees on streets and
finance. They will be found in the Of
fetal proceedings. Among the streets
to be improved will be Washington
street from Royal to St. :isaph, Pitt
street from King to Cameron, and
Royal street form Prince to Wilkes.
As has been stated, the city will be
compelled to pay about$2,000 for the
work on the latter thoroughfare. The
electric railway company will contrib
ute the 800.
The vote in all cases was unani-
nous.
A petition of J. H. Chillcot; for
permission to erect q frame structure
on the east side of Henry street, be-
tween Duke and Wolfe, was received
from the Common Council, that board
having granted the permission. The
Aldermen refused 10 concur in their
action and referred the petition to the
committee on streets.
An adverse report of the committee
or light on a petition of sundry citi-
zens for a gaslight on Royal street,
between Cameron and Queen, was re-
ceived from the Common Council
Mr.. Ballerger spoke against concur
ring, and said vacant lot was on the
street which was kept in an unsani-
tary condition, an dlhe light would be
Il great convenience to people who re-
sided in the locality and would tend
10 abate a nuisance. He wanted to go
on record as voting against concur
renee.
After further interchange of opin-
ion the action of the Common Council
was concurred in-ayes, Messrs. Hill,
Fitzgerald, Summers and Mr.. Presi-
dent. Noes, Messrs. Ballenger,
Ogden and Field-3.
The Aldermen concurred in the ac-
ton of the Common Council on all
the other papers sent in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
CASE OF ALIENS.
ExEccted That Governor Mann vii!
Dispose of Matter This WecK.

Richmond, Feb. 26.--That dec>-
ion from Governor Mann in the Allen
cas1s will be forthcoming this week is
now believed to be forcgone conclus-
ion. although the Governor had moth
ing to give out on the subject today.
This belief is based on the fact that
the Governor will be in Washington
eariY next week in attendance upon
tie inaugural ceremonies and that the
two Aliens are scheduled to die in The
electric chair the Friday following the
induction of President Wilson into Of
fee. .-..,-.. s..-. ..
Meanwhile, the condemned prisoners
are anxiously awaiting word from him
in their cells in the Virginia. peniten:-
tisry .,ot 70 mention thousands. :. Of
Others interested in their fate. -
-o------. .,,- .-
Norfolk Steamed Oysters at Ram.
. -. q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

Minnie Smith, the woman ARRESTED
yesterday at the request of the De-
pai ,ment of Justice in Washington
on suspicion of having been con-
nected with the white slave traffic
i. still held at police station. She
has employed Attorney Lewis b.
Machen to represent her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

New York.-Claiming that $4,000
a year was "to small an income for
girl of IA, referee Wilbur Larramore
had Helen A. Dowitt's income raised
to $4,000 :=
Paris--The China republic; has
ordered II biplanes from France as
the nucleus for an aerial navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

Cecil Williams, a negro, living at
Middleton, Del, came within an ace OF
being cmbalmed yesterday. He was
pronounced dead by an undertaken
and was about to receive an injection
of the fluid when he opened his eyes.
He was only drunk. When the under
taker pierced the negro's skin prepar-
atory to draining his heart, Williams
jumped up and knocked him down.
Then he jumped through window
and ran three miles. He has taken
the pledge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

Ii was said that Horace Wylle, a
Washington real estate operator, and
Mrs. Elinor Hoyt Hichborn, with
whom he disappeared three years ago,
are now living in a beautiful villa IN
the outskirts of. Paris under the name
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilborn. The elope-
ment caused more than the usual nine
days stir in Washington society, and
led to the suicide of Phillip Hichborn,
the deserted husband. Since then
nothing has been heard from them un-
til now. 1t is said the elopers have
settled down to domestic life, and tha':
a child two years old is now mem
Der of the family Mrs. Horace Wy
lie, the deserted wife, steadfastly re-
fuses to give the desired divorce to
her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
MRS. PANkHURST IS
BROUGHT TO TRIAL
English Suffragette is Fac
ing IA Years Penal
Servitude.
IS DEFIANT AS EVER.
Prosecutor BOdkin Opens For Crown
-Sulrragettes Cut Wires at Telc-
phone Station as Protest.

Et)SOHl, FcU. -O.'-.hfS. blilIHNi'IiS
Parkhurst. much arrested leader of
the British militant suffragettes to-
day faced II years penal servi
tude for having instigated the bomb
attack on the new country house Of
David Lloyd-George. chancellor of
the exchequer, on Walton Heath.
Ten wigged and gowned magis-
trateS sat on the h2nch in Surry
County Court, where Sir Vincent
presiding. when Mrs. PaHkhurSt,
smiling and apparently as defiant as
eve, was led by two baiiffS into
the prisoners dock
The Cu@rt room space set apart
for spectators was packed to ca
pacity with sutfragettcs, most Of
them wearing the yellow Of the Wo-
mas Social and Political Union and
carrying votes for women" BAN
ner& Extra bail;ffS are on duty to
pre- ent any outbreaks Of applause or
hiss IS that the women might at
tempt.
The basis for the prosecution Of
Mrs. Pankhurst is her own admis-
sior in her speech at Cardiff, Wales,
that she assumed the responsible
i.y for The explosion that wrecked
a part Of ths Lloyd-George residence.
To: ccutor Bodkin opening for the
Gre vn, described in detail the bomb
outage that blew Up the servants
quarters Of chancellOl's new home.
az more abominable and cruelf
outrage was never conceived" he
murdered. at was carried out adj
mittedly at the defendants instiga-
tion. She hrcself says so. We have
her words.
"Shc instigatcd general warfare
against property, its purpose to Over
awe the government. | emphasize
thai the accessory to crime IS
equally guilty with the actual perpc-
traitors Of it.
Eodkin thsn read at length and
causticaly commented upon several
of Mrs. Pankhurst's most bitter
speeches in which she urged mill
fancy. especially calling attention 10
the violent attacks on Chancellor
Lloyd George.
In conclusion Bodkin again quoted
from Mrs. Pankhurst's Cardiff
speech in which she accepted the re-
sponsibility for the Walton Heath ex-
plosion. and demanded her commit
ment for trial at the assizes.
Detailed evidence by neighbors and
workmen then was introduced de-
scr ling the explSior.
Mrs. Pankhurst crosS-eNamlned
some Of the witnesses herself and
had much to do with the conducting
Of her own defense.
E.lfast, Feb. 25.-SuffragetteS to-
day cut the wires Of more than a
doz2n public telephone stations. The
raid was made as a protest against
the trial Of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst in England
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
DIED.

On Wednesday, February 26, At {
A. NJ, RUTH A., widow of the
late William C. Bontz, in the 70th
year of her age. Fureral from the
residence of her son, Vim. c.
Bontr, 206 N. Alfred street, Fri
day, at 1880 A.. NJ. Internenh
private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

New York.-Asked if he was mar
ried again, Oscar Hammersteln re-
olied: 81 was married in st. Paul.
synagogue by the Rev. DR.. bleamS
and chorus of 45 delicatefy syn
ouymous with my age.
took the pledge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

The United States government took
official recognition of the claim of Dr.
Frederick T. Friedman to the discov-
cry of cure for tuberculosis, when,
by the order of the surgeon general, a
physician of the United States marine
hospital service, DR.. Milton H. Foster
was sent to meet the young German
physician on his arrival in New York
Yesterday aboard the steamship kron-
prinzessin Cecilie.