davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
ROYAL WEDDING
TOOK PLACE TODAY
Prince Arthur of Connaught and Prin
cess Alexandra Victoria the
Bridal Couple.

LONDON, Oct. Is. ~ Prince Arthur
Of Connaught, son of the governor
general OF Canada, and Princess Alex
andra Victoria, Duchess of Fife, eldest
daughter of the widowed Princess
ROYAL Louise, were married today in
the ancient chapel Of st. James palace,
whore both we're baptized. King
George, Queen Mary, Queen Mother
Alexandra, the King and Queen OF
Norway. and many members Of the dip
lomatic corps, including United States
Ambassador Walter II. Page. We're
present The ceremony was performed
by the Archbishop Of Canterbury, as
sisted by the Bishop Of London and
Canon Edgar Shepard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
DIGGING TRENCH
IN SOLID LEDGE
Pipe Line on Vernon Street Requires
Much Dynamite and Hand Labor
Will Be Covered Five Feet

The digeng OF the trench through the
new Vernon street location Is task that
requires much dynamite and lot of pa
tent hand labor as il is solid ledge. The
trench IS being eNcayated fotT feet from
the present level Of the new street and
the pipe ultimately viii bc tive feet under
ground when the foot Of gravel roadway
is laid over the present level
The trench will be filed IN with dirt
after the pipe i laid. III order that when
necessary to dig up a section of the pipe
the digging will not lie Is hard a. it
would be we're the material now being
taken out put back in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
VERMONT MOTHERS IN SESSION.
Addresses by Prominent Vermont
Educators at Meeting III Rutland.

RUTLAND, Oct 10 Several addresses
10y persons in the state prominently CON
ucctcd with the welfare OF the child feat
urcd the opening sessions of the first an
nual convention of the Vermont branch
uf the National Congress ot Mothers and
Parcut-Teachcrs' associations which were
held in the Methodist church on West
street yesterday afternoon and last even,
ing Between and & o'clock an Informal
reception was held in the church parors.
There are at present % branches with
over 500 members and the first society
was formed in Rutland only two years
ago Officers will be elected at the bust
ness session today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
FUNERAL OF j. o. FROST.
Largely Attended in Vernon Yesterday
Rev. D. E. Trout Oficiated.

The funeral Of J. o. Frost was held
yesterday at the home in Vernon at
2.30 o'clock. Rev. DeImar Z. Trout.
pastor of the Universalist church of
Brattleboro o1ficiatcd ana the choir Of
the church sang two selections, Safe in
the Arms ot Jesus and Nearer My God
ito Thee. The floral remembrances We're
numerous and especially beautiful and
a large number from out Of town were
in attendance. The bearers were II. f.
Stockwell, George +. Alderman, Henry
Fairman aud Z. 4. Stebbins The burial
took place in the Withheld cemetery ii
Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
Terrible Disaster Yesterday
in Coal Mine Near
Cardiff, Wales
RESCUERS BRING
500 TO SURFACE
Then Fire Broke Out in the Galleries
Pathetic Scenes When Wives and
Children of Entombed Miners Gath
cred at the Pit.

CARDIFF, Wales, oct. 1I.-Ovcr POO
Welsh coal miners are believed to have
rcrishcd yesterday afternoon in the Uni
ycrsaI collicry pits near this city. when a
terrific explosion shattered the works
shortly after 40 men had gone down the
shafts. About 800 of the men had been
rescued up to noon, when fire broke out
in the galleries, hindcred the work of res
cue, and gave rise TO the fear that the
remaining miners below had been killed.
Rescue parties Of miners belonging to the
night shift made swift preparations to en-
ter the mine, although the fiery reputa-
tion of the mine gave little hope that amy
of those below could he rescued alive An
entrance was found by way OF an adjacent
shaft and on descending the 1escuer-
came upon some scores of men huddled
together in portions af the mine where
the ventilation was still good The res
cuers continued their search in remot,
galleries for others who might stil ht
alive and by noon had picked up aut
brought to the surface altogether 500.
Pathetic scenes had been witnessed il
the interval at the pit head where Tia,
wives, children and other relatives OF TIN,
cntomhcd miners gathered I'M Thousands
and waited in an agony OF suspense. Ihr
was intensified when the first dead bodie
were brought mp from. below. NomcI
and children wcpt and clamorcd for new
of those stil i'm the pit The officials o
the mine found il necessary to call dc
tachmeut of police to keep back the wo
men and children who had crowded rouu'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
JULIAN HAWTHORNE FREE.
Novelist Finishes Term i'll Federal
Penitentiary.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. -. Julian
Hawthorne and Dr. ". j. Morton,
sentenced to the federal prison fer
violation Of the United States postal
laws. were released today. Their
terms were reduced month, owing
to good conduct. They were arrested
Noy. y. 1912. and sentenced last
March to one year each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
VISITED EATON HOME.
Jurors in the Alleged Poisoning Case
Taken to Assinippi.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct l5.-The
members Of the jury selected yester-
day to hear the evidence iii the ease
of Mrs. Jennie MAY Eaton, charged
with poisoning her husband, Rear Adj
miral Eaton, were taken today for
visit to the Eaton home III Assinippi,
after . brief session of the court had
been held. The taking OF testimony in
the case will probably begin tomorrow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
VICE RESORTS CLOSED.
End Of the Red Light District III
Detroit. Mich.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. -. Com
mercialized vice under the secogmtion
and regulation of the collie depart
mont ceased in Detroit mt midnight.
in compliance with an order issued by
the police commissioner Ii Is claimed
that the doors Of l67 houses were
closed and that between 800 and 600
inmates left the city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
GREEKS FROM LOWELL KILLED.
Almost Regiment Wiped Out in the
Balkan War.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct l5.-Almost
an entire regiment of Lowell Greeks
who returned to their native land to
fight the Turks were wiped out in the
Balkan war, according to George
Saraeys, the first member of the regi-
ment to come back to this city. The
majority were either killed outright on
seriously wounded. while many sue
cumbcd to pneumonia. Saraevs ac-
Fcuses the Bulgarians Of many atroci
ties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Beauseant Conmandery No. T.
Knights Templar, viii hold stated
day evening at 80 o'clock. Business,
Red Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15

A growing scarcity Of willow gener-
ally used for wooden shoes in Europe, is
leading to an adoption Of poplar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
CRANBERRY CROP DAMAGED.
$4,000 Barrels Spoiled by Snow and
Cold Yesterday.

MIDDLEBOBO. Mass, Oct 1.-The
Plymouth county cranberry crop was
hard hit by the snow storm and cold
weather yesterday. The growers today
estimated that fully 10000 barrels Of
unpickel berries were spoiled An un-
usually large number Of berries re
manned on the vines, the bad weather
of the past to days having necessitated
la suspension of operations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
TO RENT

Large barn and sheds on Dickinson
Street just vacated by the Estey Or
gan Co. This location is desirable for
livery stable and trucking business.
Apply to S. w. EDGETT & co, Agents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Thursday, Probably
Rain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. -. The
weather forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Thursday, probably rain; brisk TO high
northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-15
Special Notices

FURS repaired and made. Hours 9
to 4 Mrs. f. E. Holmes, 81 Green St.
Tel. 10. 27-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-07

The u5aeas island News man breaches ,.a- ]. Alaska is not to have cities us homes then it is to .av. uo.rns. lie sees that We can not have homes amid filth and ro,- rrrrsss. and he secs with the vision os prophet
 ]. frontier towns. and during pto- na.- days tuy-- have always been periods O. more or less duration a.er .ne reau.I. cultivated and .am..E. virtues were overlooked, while -a. new people were adjusting themselves to changed conditions. The settlements were made by men, followed by those rags and bones md hank. Q. hair" that prey upon ... week and reckless. Women, good women did not come until Inter Go lend their o.r.I.ziu- int.u- .a.s and ro country has ever be- come civilized until the women were .uoaeG Co take an active part m human .a-eavor So i- has heep uf-. Alasaa.
 Hur the homo lovers are growing .ssr . majority They want d clean. healthy place m which to live and a-.us up ,heir children. We a-. urrar-r.E period of rran~.l'' from r.. u.sonrea,ionI Go the r'-
 lined. and around us may be seen tac evidences of that transition hs a sar. os tolerance we allow the .a" l.. be ..snE.raG ir certain degree.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-07
Women Follow Fashions In Nervous Disorders as
 In Other Things

By Dr. HENRY HEAD Prominent Nerve Specialist of England
 SHOULD certainly hesitate say that the people of today
 were more prone than the people of yesterday k NERVOUSNESS TAXES DIFFERENT FORMS AT
 DIFFERENT TIMES
 Do you remember the story books of the last century how woman used to mysteries every time she had bad new She wasn't though, to be doing her duty unless she went into mysteries once Wo have practically of that sort of nervousness nowadays That confined kitchen circles and there considered quite the thing
 Then think those tremendous epdemcs of bera of the mid de ages We have none of those now
 THE FORM THAT NERVOUSNESS TAKES NOW IS NEURAs T4ENIA. AND NEURAsTHENA MERELY A CHRONIC FATIGUE WE LvE TOO FAST WE TREDi AFTER AWHILE WE REACH A LEVEL WHERE WE ARE ALWAYS TIRED. THAT IS NEURAs- THENlA AND THAT IS ITS HERE AMERICA so MANY MIDDLE AGED MEN BREAK BECAUSE THEY SHOULD HAVE STOPPED IN THEIR RACE FOR MONEY AND THEY HAVEN'T IT,.
 Then too in addition to rush of neurasthcna and fatigue consider from the womans standpoint the rarativclv LATE AGE AT WHICH WOMEN ENTER UPON THEIR GREATEST ACTIVITY and play important part in life In Jane Ausn day who had reached the of forty expected live very long Now she is just in the prime of life
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-07
EDITORIAL P AGE

While denoJuciug vice and the social evil in our hearts, we elect men to office who permit it to be advertised ly flaming red lights. As yet we only ask that the worst be kept under cover: after awhile we will demand that it be abolished entire Iy
 The home, the family, cannot live for long in the same community with uurcsJraiued vice; either the
 nmfIy will become corrupt and fall CT the cc.rser forms of vice will go Had the city of Douglas awak- cueJ her conscience sooner, the mur- der and suicide would not have oc- cured: but Skagway and the other cities of Alaska have nothing to say su that score, for We are all equal !. ly guilty.
 The News man asks when the wave is coming? We can tell him that it is here even now. Daily our gambling $ being Iesseued, daily She public conscience is growing and soIidifyiug into a compact protest against the evils that finger by indo- lent permission In the April cleo ttous to be held throughout the great district of Alaska many towns ru vote men into the municipal of
 sces who will no longer tolerate or encourage the Haunting of vice. . win tr be your town or ours? We don't know. but it will be one of In m
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-07
Things We Should
 Not Do
DIFFERENT TIMES.

~ ONT nsishbOrs
 Don't Overarsss-tHat don't Hash,y-vhher you ~ envy jealousy
 
 Don't fail warmly vanity of ofsore vgorosne many deaths
 Don't fail to go church The church need. you you need church
 anything good Home cooking best
 your dealings later science begin you you worry yourself your grave.
 Don't faa things otherwise kick r7ans she s
 Don't forget O charitable fslsrfy
 forget <rns
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-07
A Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc. is complete and we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and we'll stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy. Mail orders have our special attention and nc pain is spared to fill them to satis, faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-07
WILLIS E. HOWELL, Manager.

For S5c. you can get wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 5th qyeune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-07
EREsH EAsTERN oYsTERs

In any quantity. on the half shell fir of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-22
COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY c. P. pUrNaM's SONS
CHAPTER w.
The yirqinians.

- f,NERAL JOE JOIINSTON-the
ranking Confederate officer,
q u but who had intrusted the inn
mediate command to Reaure-
gard on account Of the latter's famili-
arity with the country-was able to
keep from his headquarters something
like general outlook over the field
and received intelligence just as a
final attack wa, preparing that "a
Federal army" hld come up and was
tdvan :.:g upon his rear. This should
have been the Union reserves from
Eentervile, bet il WAS net. 1t was
General Kirby Smith of The Army Of
the Shenandoah arriving with Leo
fresh infantry. The Whole southern
line now adyaut ell 10 the charge. and
the combined attack upon the Federal
flank and ffoat gAa decisive enough to
turn the tide of battle from uncertain
ty to Sudden panic. The lines OF blGe
waveretl ana broke. fell back from the
plateau. across the Warrrenton PIKE
and on toward the Bull Run fordS. The
repulse became rout, the ront grew
into an appalling avalanche of defeat.
The Federal advance On the southern
side of Bull Run had seen a regiment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-22
NEWSY BRiEFLETS
FROM PANAcA TOWN
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
PANACA. New, Feb. 1S.-The
high and normal dance held on Fri
day evening, the IA inst, was
great success. 1t was we'll attended
ana nearly sixty dollars was taken
in
Jane Heaps, who Is teaching at the
Prince mine, spent the weekend at
her home in Panaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood of Pi-
oohe, spent several days in town
this week.
AS party of young people. Misses
Laura and Ella Higgins, Meta Math-
| eWs, irina RiSs. ami Messrs. r.
wood Lee, and John Kean were rid
| ing below town in buggy, the
horses were frightened and ran down
hill. overturning the buggy. They
were all badly shaken up. but none
seriously injured.
Eta Syphus swallowed a pin
which was supposed to have lodged
ind her throat. She went TO Caliente
4onday to consult a doctor, and re-
turned with her throat restored to it's
normal state.
John Richard returned Monday to
his home in Pahranagat valley, where
he will stay for short time.
Vern Wadsworth, Bert Keele. Joe
Ronnow, Jr., and Clarence Mathews
returned Friday from Los Angeles.
They have concluded that home is a
much better place than the city.
Emma Richards has been suffer
ing from very bad cold during the
week and could not attend school.
A new floor is being laid In the
hail. 1t is expected to greatly inn
prove the dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ronnow have
been in town during the week.
Marion keele has left on visit
to Tonopah. !
Joe, Jr., and Ras Ronnow have
shipped their teams to Jean, Nevada
where they are going to haul ore.
Pat Sheahan cmae down from Pi
oche during the week.
Joe Delmue. George Adair, and Fl
Olinghous came into town durin;
he TX.
John Kean has returned to Phoebe
Verl Ronnow, Isabella Hamblin
Acu ouo"oi vi Gnu Idle r4u ""i us
lcur eighth grade pupils, have pas
,ed the final examinations and expec
. receive their diplomas soon.
Work at Bullionville has been re
sumed.
Claude Atchison returned to Entel
prise on Wednesday, He was accom-
3aned by Miss Roxie Ewdards VIII
is going to visit there.
MIR. Moore, photographer. a.
rived in Panaca on Wednesday an
took pictures of the two schools.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-22

moving toward them. but were told it
was New Yo:l, regiment which had
been expected for support. and the ar
tillerymen withheld their fire. Sudden
" there came fearful explosion OF
mnsketry. which in an instant changed
the scene into one of hideous carnage.
Death stricken men with dripping
wounds were clinging to cass ms.
which frantic horses dragged pei NEIL
through, the 4 ',ltry ranks ami over
the PROSTATE bo :,'s Of the fallen. y
caisson blew up aad three horses gal
loped off with the Burning wreck, drag
cinr a fourth horse, which was dead
Cannoneers lay limp across theit
GINS. with rammers and sponSes anu
lanyaras s.iH in their hands. Nho,e
batteries were annihilated In a mo-
mcnt. and organization command was
wiped out. Those who could run.
walk, limp. or even crawl. waited no
longer, but dropped everything and got
away from there.
On his hill at Manassas. after the
Anal victorious charge. General jack
son had come nearer to the actual truth
Of possibility than he or any other Con
federate then knew when he cried ou'
exultantly:
Give me 10000 men and will be IL
washington tonight!'
The dawn of Monday came, but ths
sun did not shine. In the hot. sullen
drizzling morning the defeated troops
poured into Washington over the Lon;
bridge.
Some good citizens-but they wer
not in the majority out steamin
wash kettles filled with coffee or sou
for the forlorn boys. Among thes
good Samaritans was Jenny Buckthorl
surrounded by staff Of colored ser'
ants. Her father. severely wounde
and captured by the enemy, had bee
recognized by his former comrade' Ge'
eral Beauregard. and as persons
courtesy had been exchanged ior
wounded Confederate officer ana
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-22

lowed to proceed to Washington in an
ambulance. attended by Colonel Ha-
verili
Where Is HeartseaSe:' was the first
question Jenny asked itef father after
having aSccrtained that that stern pa
rent was not dead.
Don't ask me-" muttered the old
warrior This is no time for pienirs
and dancing parties.
one especially miserable looking oh
ject drifted along about noon and stood
as if dazed at the sight Of food and
drink and commiSeration. His uniform
might have been blue or it might have
been gray mud and smudge were the
prevailing hues. His shoes were heavy
brogans tied with tWine. and his naked
and sore aGkieS showed that he WAS
without socks An old slouch hat WIS
,lulltd ever ni.! face. aud tobacco bag
huile from u button Ut his jacket. the
,ollnr Of which was turned up to the
hin. evidently 10 conceal the condition
nf the shirt or tie lack OF one
You pcnr fellow. sid Jenny. Tell
me, were yml in the cavalry"
"leS. Miss Ru E,ann. Is it possible
.on do not recognize me: ! must apoi.
usize for my appearance. but
Great heavens. Is It yourself
| slcartspaSe:" exclaimed the girl, with
Il little slriek. "Why. YOU look like
hummer.
POSSIBLY this may serve to identity
me-" and he drew from tie mysterious
inner recpSSps II stained packet, which
proved to be large silk Handkerchief
.nycIoping dainty lace one.
IirnrtSpase received his captain
commission at the dinner table TIA
same evening" After all. as the OF
general said, he was Il regular ana ha'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-22
swattina the Ely In corsa.

Flies are the staple produce Of all
parts Of Chosen and make life simply
miserable for the Japanese residing
there. Flies are also we'll known to
De mediums for the spread of spidem-
les. Last year the authorities OF
Chol-la-do offered to buy flies, and on
couraged by their success they will
repeat the experiment this year. Last
year the police was asked to take
the trouble of buying flies with
money supplied by phllanthropic con-
tributors, and 4.6S koku Il koku Is
equal to 5.13 bushels) Of fiies were
bought from May rs to December Z
or 212.97 yen. This year SIS koku
AVE already been bought for 26S
en- at to sen go. Local taxes
we're appropriated for portion Of
he expense required.
The flies are burned on being pur-
chased. Rats are valued at sen 4
head on the mainland. but fiies have
never been known to exist In such i'm
mense masses before AZ to acquire
monetary value.-Japan Weekly Mail
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-22

betrayed the brave volunteers and
lost the light for them. aud who were
now standing about Gnabashed. brag-
ging in the harrooms.
KerchivaI Nest. shortly after his ar
riyal at ~. f.ouis. was assigned to
the army of southwestern Missouri,
where in short time he saw hard
scrvire in almost every line except
that Of actual fighting. A large addi-
zion had been made 10 the regular
army and 10 Till vacancies In the new
"egimentSrapld promotions among the
pfiicerS already in service had occurred
In a few months time West rose from
Tan' of infantry-an advancement
which year ipfore could only have
been gained as reward of perhaps
fifteen years of continuous service.
As weeks and months passed on Il
was possible to find certain encour-
agement in the fact that the defeat of
McDowell's army, while not utilized
hy the ConfederateS to its full mill
tary effect. nevertheless battered them
into IL feeling of strength and secu-
rity. resulting in comparative mae
sivity in the field for the better part
of Il year. At the north the erect
produced WAS exactly the contrary
While the south was planning the or
| gauiZation of a new republic and even
putting up the name of General Bean
| regard rs Il candidate for the presi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-22
3RaEF NEWS FROM THE
GREAT PAHRANAGAT VALLEY
Special to the Record.

Speciai to the RECORD.
ALAMO, New, 19-Miss Eta Stew
lrt entertained number of her lit
lie friends Sunday afternoon at an
lce cream supper. after which games
were played. The children certainly
nioyed themselvs.
Eva and Carl Foremaster entertain
I'd their small friends by giving them
a dance in the Alamo hall.
L. G.. Allenhas returned home from
Quinn canyon.
These warm days have thawed out
THE Pahranagat valley farmers and
they are busy doing their spring
blowing. a
Frank Allen and Karl Stewart re
armed from the Muddy Valley last
week where they had been on bus
mess.
The Mutual Improvement societ.
ave very successful st. Valentine
lance Friday night.
Willie T Stewart has purchased
the G. w. Richard cattle.
Miss Maud Furguson and Mrs. ST.
Pace were Hike visitors last Sat
urday.
Jahu w. Wedge was in Phoebe las
week. fi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-22

moved up west Of the mountains. III
front of Johnson. awaiting the arrival
of Fremont from the north.
1t was now the end of April, and
"Stonewulr Jackson started in to do
the theoretically impossible. Evading
Banks and Harrisonburg. he moved
with incredible swiftness to Stannton.
Joined his force with Johnson's and de-
feated Milroy and Schenck at one fell
blow. This great advantage had to be
followed up. so Ewell marched over
into the valley from Gordonsville'
compelling Banks to fall back to Stras
burg. Having disposed of the two
Federal commanders, Jackson. witt
Ewell, now hotfooted it to Front Royal
where the north and south forks OF
| the Shenandoah river unite. at thu
northern end of the Massanutton ridge