davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-05-15

|. the undersigned recorder of mortgages
In and for the parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
American Gas < oil Corporation was this
day duly recorded in my Office in book 1OSs
folio =
New Orleans. May 9th, 1913
(Original signed)
EMILE ]. LEONARD. by. r.
A true copy:
GUSTAV II. WEsTfELDT. JR,
tSeaD Notary Public
may l. 30 30 jun ) II 10
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30

Whether or not Mrs. SuiZer, wife
Of the accused, will appear in person
rs n witness at the trial is a question
that Is attracting wide interest here
1t IS recalled that just prior to the
time vote was taken in the assembly
on the impeachment motion The wife
Of the governor issued a statement
claiming to be responsible for the al
legged deals in Wall street stocks and
endeavOred to shoulder the blame. 1t
IL likely that she will take the stand
Mt the trial Of her husband and repeat
this statement to the court OF impeach-
meut.
Five Of the most widely known law.
yers in the eust-former Secretary Of
State Philander G. Knox, former Judge
D-Cady Herrick, former State Senator
Harvey d. Hinman of BinGhamton. \.
Y, and former Judge Irving G. Nann Of
the court cf appeals and former State
Senator James ]. Gay Gordon Of Phlla-
dclphia-are attorneys for SulZer. Be
sides these noted counsel Mr.. SulZer
will have among his advisers former
Judge Arnold and Louis Marshall.
TO match the legal talent retained by
SulZer the board Of managers appoint
ed by the assembly has employed ~
counsel John B. Stanchficld. Edgar T.
Bracket, William Trnvers Jerome anG
Eugene Lamb Richards In addition
to this strong array OF talent Acting;
Governor Glynn is also to be adv3seN
by eX-Judge Edwin Countrymnn a:sl
p. c. Dugan.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30
COCKTAILS At 1915 FAIR.
Canal Builder Will Head Engineering
Congress at Exposition

San FrnnciScO.-COlOneI George w.
GoethalS, u. S. n, whose engineering
genius IS bringing the Panama canal
into being, IS to take part In the
Pnnnn'a-Pacific International cXpOsi-
ton, which is to be held IN this city in
1915 to celebrate the completion Of the
great project. Colonel Cocktails, who
Is chairman of the iSthmus canal COM
mission and chief engineer Of the Pan
anna canal, has accepted tho honorary
presidency Of the international engi-
ncerlng congress, which will be held
In connection with the exposition from
Sept. 20 TO 20, 1915
The congress, 1t is promised by its
promoters. will be the most notable
In the history Of engineering The cx-
position officials have communicated
with some 10000 engineers in all parts
OK the world with view Of having
them visit San Francisco In 1919. The
congress will be conducted under the
combined auspices Of the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers, the American
Institute OF Mining Engineers. the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gtneers. the American Institute Of Elcc-
tr1cnl Engineers and the Society Of Ma
val Architects and Marine Engineers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30
PONIES TRAINED 10
EAT Mates FLESH
A5lre nardShiDS Experienced In
Crossing Greenland.

COpcnhaScn.-Thc story told by Cap
Gain Koch, Il Danish explorer. of the
Crossing OF Greenland IN compnny with
three hardy companions shows that
thc dangers and hardshlps to be en-
Countcrcd on the great inland ice field
have not decreased since Pcary and
l<anScn jOurncycd over part OF the
same wastes.
The Danish Lender and his three com
panions, Dr. Wngcncr, n Gcrmnn: Lar
sen, sailor, and Sigurdson. Il native
OF Iceland, were reduced during their
journey to eating pet dog, the only
animal left
After landing on July "a, 1912, the
first miShap encountered was the loss
Of some ponies. Soon after that their
motorboat disappeared through the
thin ice, and the explorers had to wait
until near the end OF September before
the ice was thick enough to bcHr their
Gl1lEcs ana horses When they were
renhy to start Dr. Wagner fcll H.I
broke Il rib.
The expedition was ten miles cast Of
Queen Louise Land Oct 13 and went
into winter quarters
Because fodder was short all the
ponies were killed except five, which
were trained to eat the flesh OF their
brothers.
During slcdginS trip Captain Koch
fell forty feet into Il crcvassc. breaking
bis right leg. He was helpless in the
hut throughout the winter In temper
aturc generally 30 degrees below nero
On april 30, this gear. the four mcn
broke camp and with five sIeighS. each
drawn by Il pony, started on their 80
mile march to the west coast For
forty days blizzHrds ragged The ponies
became snow blind and 50 exha ustcd
that three were killed.
Then. with the night temperature
80 below zero the suns rays burnc'
the skin from the mems faces unti'
they looked like raw beef
On July - they tried to push on to
the coast, which was now visible, bn,
they were SO exhausted from hunger
cold and wet they could scarcely move.
The only chance for life was to kill
the pet dog, which had trampcd with
them about 800 miles This was done
and the flesh was cooked and eaten
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30

,. , ,,,
.I.,. '''' "I'" 'u'i
,'7, =. 80 ia ~ >''''
oa,in-.,>,, e. wy D'0o' 'ii'''o' !. ''"'
te,l... - ''0' ''''t "!'''e''' ""S
,,-,,' Nv "'''''h
thi,, ,.,,, "in
e,,l,,,,,,,,,i4, 90. =. ,. N''
naf,,-.,,
,I 49, - ''"'i' P''''''' 'e
,,r.',.;,,, ~, .i'' '''.o ~
80 ,,,.as,,, ,u =. ur'D''u VIC nI.n''e
,.,a. ,,, ", No. 'h1h
49, on,.N "'u "'''' ',"' e'"~e w
... 49, I''''''' "'N "' ~ n'.n -.
'", AI' i'' 'iie'i coi''hp"hu soouH'
~
>.,.,>,. -''' '''I 10
,,,.i,,,.,., 4,',,. 49,, -, -" ,IP'' ~ Wv
49,, 1n,.,,,,n.,a | ."o -" "n''u ,' I,lu"' age
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30

BRNArOR WAGNER, WHO WILL PRESIDE AT
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL, AND STATE CApI-
TOL AT ALBANY.
tive Of the state OF New York. The
court that will say whether or not
Sulzer will be restored to the position
or shall be convicted Of the charges
Will consist Of the state senate and
members OF the court Of appeals. In
order to impeach governor it is
necessary to have q two-thirds vote Of
the court There shall be no appeal
from the decision of the high court
OF impeachment. and this tribunals de-
c1sion will be absolutely final.
At the trial the accused governor
will appear in person with his counsel
and Will try to dlsprove the charges
brought against him by the legisla-
fure. II the charges be sustained and
the governor IS permanently removed
from Office then the acting governor,
who In this instance is Mr.. Glynn, will
continue to act as governor until the
next election.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30
MUCH INTEREST in
| SULzER HEARING
Able Counsel Secured by Both
| Sides In Fight.
SEN. WAGNER WILL PRESIDE

Court of impeachment Consists of
Members Of State Senate and Court
Of Appeals-Two-t thirds Vote Neces-
sary to Remove Sulzer Permanently.
Albany, n. Y.-Not only the state Of
New York, but the entire Union as
well, l.; eagerly awaiting the beginning
of the impeachment trial Of William
Sulzer, which starts on Sept IS The
accused will face the high court of
impeachment on charges brought by
the lower house Of the state legislature.
The hearing will be staged In the SEN
etc chamber OF the state capitol ut
Albany.
This will mark the first time GOV
ernOr Of an American state has faced
impeachment proceedings since the
year 1916, when Adclbert Ames, then
governor of Mississippi, was impeuch-
I'D. Ames resigned before his trial, thus
bringing the proceedings to an abrupt
Termination.
State Senator Robert T.. Wagner,
president pro temporc Of the senate,
who became president Of the senate
when Lieutenant Governor Martin H.
Glynn was automatically promoted to
the position Of acting governor by rea-
son Of the charges against Sulzer, will
preside Mt the impeachment trial Of
the man who was chosen chief execu-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30
FINE TO GIVE OR TAKE TIPS.
Walters Urged St. Louis Council to
Pass the Ordinance.

st. Louis.-Thc city council has pass
ed bill making it misdelneanor to
give or receive tip in hotel or res
taurant. A fine Of from $40 to $50 may
be levied for each offcnsc. Half Of the
fine is to be given to the police in
formant Of violation Of the anti-tip-
ping ordinance.
The measure was passed without op-
position following public hearing in
which scores Of walters attributed the
local hotel employees strike to low
wages resulting from the tipping prac-
tice
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30
PIGEON FLIES 1000 MILES.
Eecord Time Of 26 Hours and 80 Min.
utes Established,

Pittsburgh, Pn.-One thousand miles.
nir line distance, between Abilene
Tex, and Fort Wayne, Ind. In 90
hours. 80 minutes and 6 seconds actual
flying time was the remarkable fight
OF Il homing pigeon belonging to o. An
derson Of Fort Wayne.
The records, sent to President Car
ney Of the American Racing Pigeon
union In this city for verification, were
officially announced. Forty-seven birds
contested in the race from the Texas
city, and the record made by Mr. An
dersOn'S bird IS worlds mark.
The second bird to arrive In Fort
Wayne from Abilene belonged to j.
Schilllng. 1t bad been on the road Sc
hours, 81 minutes and 47 seconds ac-
tual flying time. The speed Of Mr..
Anderson's bird averaged more than
thirty weight miles an hour.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30

MAY YOHE, WHO, 1T IS SAID, MAY BE RE-
WED TO LORD FRANCIS HOPE.
soon went on the stage. She became a
favorite and had many suitors. She
chose Lord Francis Hope. Her we'd
ding gift from him was the famous
Hope blue diamond, taken from tho
head Of an Indian idol and said to
have brought bad luck to every ono
who ever wore 1t. May Yohc was no
exception to the rule.
After living with Lord Francis seven
years she met Major Putnam Bradlee
Strong, son Of an ex-mayor Of New
York. and clopcd with him in 1900.
Lord Hope secured divorce, and
Strong and Miss Yohe were married
After number Of separations ana aft
er Strong had been forced TO resign
from the army, they separated pcrma-.
neDtly in 1905. In April, 1907. she was
married to j. Newton Brown. He did
not last long.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-30
Joker Ships Twenty four Live Snakes

Joker SHIPS TWenty-four Live Snakes
Othcllo. Wash.-ODe Of the strangeS'
shipments ever sent from here con
sisted Of box containing two dozen
GnHkcS. billed to Mitchell, S. y. The
spak"S arc all small and harmless
The shipment is intended as joke
upOU the lOnsignee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
Slayer on Hummer strike.

With forty days more 81 lie before
him. John Shushinsk began hunger
strike in JAIN ~ POltsvile Pa To
cheat the gallows
Shnshiusld who killed his room
mate while the latter Was sleeping.
was convicted. AMI Sherin p. J Muir.
ply read the death warran, to him.
the date OF the execution being fixed
for Jan -
ShushiuShi heard the reading in 81.
lence ant refused to speak word to
the shcrin or his party. but later de.
clared his Intention OF starving him.
self TO death
Il will give AIRS. Pankhurst s1me
pointers just watch me-. he declared
The prison officials say that Shu.
shinsk went on hunger strike sey.
eral months ago but was talked out
OF II by his spiritual adviser They will
not feed him forcibly in order to keep
him alive. they say.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
be Wants $3.50 tiear, eaIm.

Hyman Wachter OF Nineland. ). j..
wants $3.50 from Mrs. Bertha Wicker
as a balm inr his broken heart
wachter Is sixty years old and Mrs.
Wicker is forty years Did The day
that Wachior cast his eyes on Mrs.
Wicker il was love Al first sight.
when he found she had a husband in
Russia he advanced S. TO send for a
divorce.
Soon after this Mrs. Wickler'- love
cooled Wachter says. ana now he
wants Justice OF the Peace DE i.uca
TO sue Mrs Wielier for breach ~
promise and the recovery Of $3.50 OF
which S. is Tor the divorce 80 cen 5
for postage and 30 cents for thcaIer
ticket
Justice Dc Luca has summoned
Mrs Wicker TO appear before him 10
show cause why she should not re.
store her former lovers money
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
Mas. pankhurst ou.. Boz In sIck Bed.

Mrs Emmellne Pankhurst the mill
tant suffragciie leader who was ar
rested at Plymouth. England. Dec. Z
on her arrival from the United States
aboard the steamship Majestic. was re
leased from the Exeter jail
Mrs Panhhurst began hunger
and thirst strike Immediately follow
ing her arr 81
Mrs panFhurst was driven 10 no
tel. She appeared very weak and i'm
mediately retired 10 bed. In charge OF
nurse Mrs PanEhWrst IS liberated
on seven davs license She intends "a
proceed 10 ONION at The earnest pos
sible moment
The dean 81 the cathedral ar Exeter
asserted at fte services 10 request
that prayer fnr Mrs. Panktufsi b.
reci'ed. Tie congregation was accord
ingly invited 20 fray Tor Mrs Emmc
line Pankhurst TLis is probably the
first time q Il The rame Of q convicted
criminal Las been gwen out in this
manner IN an English church
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13

Clarence GarfIson eleven months
old. the son OF Mrs Hosea Garrison,
OF Glassboro \. J.. was strangled to
death by his bib string
The baby was playing about the
floor while the mother attended to
her housework She stepped into the
next room and the child tried to iol.
low her As the baby crawled around
the doorjam the bib string caught on
a nail and frightened when the child
pulled away. When the mother return
ed to the room several minutes later
she found her son dead.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
Joseph c. sibley Marries.

Former Congressman Joseph c. Sib-
ley and Miss Ida l.. Rev were married
at Mr. Sibley's new country home
near Franklin. Pa. The marriage was
kept secret two days.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence of the two families by Rev.
Herbert a. Ellis. OF the First Method.
list Episcopal church. MIR. Sibley Is
sixty.three years old and his bride is
thirty.eight.
Miss Rev was a favorite niece OF
MIR. Sibles's first wife and has been
member OF the Sibley household for
many years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
SIX MEN KILLED IN
POWDER BLAST
GeIatlne Mixing House at Gibbs
town, n J.. Plant Blows Up.
700 POUNDS LET GO
The Victims Were Blown to Pieces
and Many Nearby Towns Were
Shaken.

Six men were killed and two were
injured in an explosion OF zoo pounds
or gunpow,ler al the Dupont Powder
works. at Gibhstown. y. j.. on the Del.
aware river. sixteen miles below Phil.
adelphia.
All the dead men were employed in
the gelatiue meXing house. which Was
leveled to the ground by tie explo-
sion. They we're
Harry Flornor OF pauisboro mar.
ried. had four children
Howard Clark. Paulshoro. married.
Herbert Mullen. Paulsboro. single.
Stanley Joka, Paulsboro.
Stanley kasper. Panlsboro.
Joseph Schmust. Gibbstown.
The injured men we're employed
near the mixing house and we're al.
most buried under the debris. which
was sent hyins in all directions. They
are Alexander BonsaCh and Michael
Sam They viii recover.
The building in which the men lost
their lives was the scene OF a similar
explosion a little more than three
months ago. when four men were bill.
ed and score injured 1t was one.
story brick structure. about % by 80
feet.
Under ordinary circumstances only
four men work IN this building. Two
others were assigned a. helpers OH
cials OF the plant we're unable TO tell
the cause of the explosion.
When the powder let 20 there was
a wild scramble among the employees.
oil whom there are about loco in the
entire plant The men in the mixing
house were literally blown TO pieces
without chance to escape. Tn" de.
donation set ire To the debris. but
the blaze was eNtingIished in II few
minutes.
gang OF men was Immediately put
to work 10 dig the bodies from the
ruins Physicians from Gihbstown and
Paulsboro. a. well as those attached
10 the works. climbed over the debris.
ready To give aid TO any one who
might be found alive, but all had died
instantly.
The defamation threw the towns Of
Paulsboro and Gibbstown into the
highest state OF excitement. a large
part OF the male population Of both
towns are employed in the powder
works. and many women and children.
fearing their loved ones had been XIII.
ed or injured. rushed to the gates.
The explosion was so heavy thar u
was felt through large part OF South
jersey and in many parts Of Phila-
delphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13

Judge EDGAR Aldrich ruled in Con
cord. y. H.. that the mental condi.
tion of Harry X. Thaw must be de-
termined in the federal ccurts. The
courts announcement was made AT
the hearing on Thaws petition to he
admitted to bail.
THE constitutional questions involv
cd In this case" said Judge Aldrich
ARE of such importance that shall
not pass upon them myself. but shall
forward them as promptly as possible
to the supreme court OF the United
States"
The constitutional questions are
concerned with Thaw's extradition.
his status in New York and his status
In New Hampshire.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR quiet f;
winter clear. s3.55m4; city mills. fan
cy, <4JOd5ie
RYE FLOUR Arm. at $500 800
per barrel
WHEAT firm; No. ? red. new. sSI.
Q94c
CORN quiet No. 2 yellow. new
S0is n 81 zC
OATS iIrm; No. white. i7c.: lower
grades. iiisc.
POTATOES steady per bushel. 10
QS5c
POULTRY Live steady: hens, I5f
lie. old roogters. iinl2c: turkeys
1sM zoe. Dressed firm: choice fowls
lSc: old roosters. 13c.; turkeys. %
BUTTER firm. fancy creamery, So.
EGGS steady: selected 39c.: near.
by. 35c.. western. 35c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
zinc Los, RIna on Les Of oead Ra.


4 lost wedding ring was found on
the leg OF a rat. which must have step.
ped on the ring many years ago.
A wedding. ring supposed 10 have
belonged to Mrs Harrison + Walker.
who. with her husband James Walker.
was a tenant on farm between Nc.
Kee City and Somers Point. \ j.. was
found when woriimen began 10 re
model the home She and her husband
occupied
The Walkers. who left the east more
than a year ago To take up a home.
stead claim in southern Texas. often
wondered what had become OF Mrs.
Walkers wedding ring She thought
she lost II while washing clothes in
the basement OF her old home
When the workmen started to re-
model the old Walker home on Friday
they were so hampered by rats that
quantities OF poison was placed about
the house. The men found over a
hundred dead rats lying about on the
floors. and on the lett front foot OF one
was a gold band
The band was 80 tightly fixed on the
rats leg that II had 10 be filed on on
the inside Of the ring We're the letters
from II r ". 10 NJ. T.. H.. Dee. 20.
1902"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
Woman KiIls Man on Care.

While ne was seated with woman
at a table in restaurant in Ralti-
more. Md, Joseph Movers. known
in sporting circles as Buffalo Mey-
ers. took knife from his pocket.
barred his chest. and, handing the
knife to the woman dared her to stab
him.
The woman drove the knife into the
mans heart, helped him to the street
and then fed. Meyers died shortly AZ
terward in hospital It was said tho
couple had quarreleh previously.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
Col. oanlard. Canal Digger. is Dead

Lieutenant Colonel David Dubois
Gaillard. one OF the chief engineers OF
the Panama canal died at the Johns
Hopkins University hospital in Balti-
more
Colonel Gaillard had been in a semi.
conscious condition for weeks. He
suffered from hardening of the arter-
les of the brain. brought on. il is said,
by the strain OF his work on the Chile
bra Cut. which he put through in the
face OF enormous difficulties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13

@s1zssA..>swt~~ F-~-+s-~~~snsasar1zaMH
then noticed that there was something
huddled up beneath tine blanket He
pulled back corner Of the covering
and saw the face OF his mother She
had been murdered snot through the
heart
Zen minutes after police captain
err arrived general alarm vas sent
out for oscar vogi. thirty nine years
old. Chef. who had lived vie Mrs
Guth for six years lui who quarreled
with her violently ON Sunday, when
her sons refused to support him and
demanded that he leave theIr home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
Heirs Of Fair Asnhxxiated.

Mrs. t. b. Hart. seyenty-one years
old. was found dead In her home in
Worthington. suburb of Columbus.
Ohio, and her two niecrs. Misses
Barbara and Rachel Hart. are in a
dying cond ion as result OF being
overcome b gas. Mrs. Hart and the
two nieces we're left s500.n00 by the
late United States Senator ]. G. Fair
of California. who was an uncle Of tho
two young women.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
MimIery kiIIs Nine Monkeys.

An attempt 20 initiate their masters
operation Of an oil stove cost the
lives OF nine monkeys in the shelter
house at Ryersire Park. at lndianap
oils They opened the door Of their
cage and began playing with the oil
stove. The stove exploded. setting fire
to the house. which was destroyed
with loss Of Sc 600
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
Finss Mother Murdered.

August Gnih. twenty-one years old,
an electrician. returned from his work
10 his home at poo West Eighiy.fonrth
street New York. little late for mis-
supper
Hurrving 10 his room. he took on
his coat 10 wash. Without looking. he
threw Il on top OF blanket that was
spread acre HIS bed.
He turned on the electric light and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
Slant Of collins cau,ed suieide.

The constant sight OF collins at
his place OF employment In Boyer.
town. Pa. is believed to have prompt.
ed David Moatz. forty-five years
old. to take his life by hanging him
self In his barn He was employed by
the Boyertown Casket company and
had charge Of the shipping OF caskets.
This work is believed to have caused
melancholia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
White Man and Negro Die In Chair.

Newell Walker. white. convicted OF
numbering his wife. and Lee Archer.
a negro. convicted OF attacking white
woman. were put to death in the cleo
trio chair in Richmond. Va
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
$4,000 Eaas From Russia.

Thiriy-sIN thousand eggs were i'm
ported 10 Philadelphia from Russia.
They comprise the first of wha; is
expected TO be big consignment to
break the egg corner in Philadelphl1
The shipment was admitted from The
liner Graf waldersee free OF duty and
will be sent to Philadelphia bakers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
f.7so. 900 Acres Open For Entry.

Secretary Lane designated l.75O.000
acres % dry lands In western states
as suitable for entry under the en-.
larsed homestead act. The lands are
In Montana North Dakota. Arizona.
New Mexico and Idaho.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13
PITTSBURGH Mansion Burned.

The mansion OF the late Captain
Samuel Brown. in Pittsburgh. Pa. was
burned. Loss, sl25.00o. Five servants
narrowly escaped.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13

CHICAGO HOGS active: bulk -
sales. s770I 80; light. s750n I.s5
mixed. $3.50 795: heavy, $3.50 49,;
rough, $3.50 7.G5: pigs. s550n A..
CATTLE steady; beeves. sG.65T
$50: Texas steers. s6.70l 1880. stock.
ers and feeders, si.s0M TO; COWS and
heifers, 81 lHS $50: calves. S7Nll.
SHEEP strong: native. S4.25M $50:
yearlings. s5.50n7. ambs. native,