davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

M always been assumed that the violent quar
President James
ing could have been avoided had
Garnclds bnet 9-1''" "a 'iOS
inc
desired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By +. J. E.dwards.)

- = - 49, Ne "a ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

c.-....-. DID,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
RIOT ACT READ AS BRICKS
AND BOTTLES BEGIN TO FLY
Woman Shot and Killed and Seven Other Per-
sons Wounded when l. w. w. Pickets
Start Trouble at Ipswich, Mass.

cts. unable to understand English, be-
came more demonstrative.
Bricks and bottles began to fly as
the police charged the mob. Shots
were fired from two houses. Officers
in the streets began firing and the
mob broke and fed
Several victims of bullet wounds
were stretched on the pavements
of many of the officers where broken
bottles and bricks had hit them.
Miss Paudelopoulou was removed to a
physicians office where she died shortly
without regaining consciousness. Her
mother, four sisters and n brother sur
vive her.
Among the 10 persons taken into GUS
tody during the disturbance We're Nathan
Hermann, an organizer for the Industrial
Workers of the World who conducted the
recent strike at Little Falls, n. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Pngree. Pingree is
secretary of the Industrial Workers of
the World in Lowell
The strike at the Ipswich mills was
called by the Industrial Workers of the
World over seven weeks ago. After
minor outbreaks the workers returned
last week without having made any set
Element. At the same time they repudi-
ated the Industrial Workers organiza-
ton and trampled the flag of that body
under foot.
A little later Organizer Hermann came
10 town to take charge OF the situatioa
and 800 Italians and 100 Greeks again
left the mills. The Englsh-speaking en-
ploYes. numbering 900. remained at work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

he came from behind in an impressive
manner and Won the match In the final
three sets
With the outcome OF the first tie set
tied preparations for the second rounds
are already under way. II. ID. Wrenn,
chairman of the internatiora! committee.
announced tonight that McL)ush HIN.
Williams and Hactett VIII sail on the
Baltic Thursday for England accompany
ing the Australian players. The Amer-
cars Will play in the all England cham
pionships at Wimbledon. England, begin
ming June %. The fourth member Of the
team to go abroad has been selected. He
is W. +. Johnson Of tho University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, the former intercollegiate
champion. Johnson will sail tomorrow
on the Kronprinzessin Cecile. He will also
play in the all-EnGland championships.
This is change in the Original pro-
gram. which crowded for the Americans
sailing June 2s. Mr. Wienn believes tho
men will get the needed practice for their
Davis cup match next month with the
German team by playing IN the all-Eng-
land tournament.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
BABY LOSES LIFE
IN ALBURC FIRE
Mother Had Just Left House
When flames Enveloped
Lower Floor.

Alburg, June a-The baby son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward j. Mumley was burned
to death at eleven o'clock this morning
when flames destroyed their home on the
main street of the village. The child was
10 months old and had been put to sleep
by his mother In an upstairs room, after
which she crossed the street to a neigh
bor's house where Mr. Mumley, who Is
a painter, was at work.
The origin Of the fire has not been de-
fnitely determined but 1t is supposed to
have caught from the kitchen stove
When the flames were discovered the en-
tire lower floor Of the two-story frame
house was on fire. 1t was impossible to
enter and before ladders could be secured
the building had collapsed.
Two other children of Mr.. and Mrs
Mumley boy of five and n girl of three
years, were at the home OF Mr.. Mumley's
brother. several houses away, and no
one else was In the house except the
baby.
protection the village has. succeeded in
saving nearby buildings In the face of a
brisk west wind. Mr.. Mumley's paint
shop was moved away and also saved.
The house and contents were valued at
5000 and the loss is partly covered by in
surance.
The body of the baby was recovered at
five o'clock this afternoon His name
was Milburn Edward Mumley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM.
Mclaughlin, Williams, Hackett aud
johnson Go to England.

New York June 9.-One stage of Amer
icas quest Of the Davis cup, embematic
of the worlds lawn tennis championship.
was won here thS afternoon when the
United States team won the final and de-
Gliding matches of the preliminary tie
against Australasia. on the turf courts
OF the West Side Tennis club, Maurice F..
Mclaughlin defeated Stanley n. Doust in
straight sets by scores of ga Ga. 6-3
and r. Norris Williams, End. won, from II.
NJ. Rice, 10, 40. 6-1, 9-7,6-2.
Either victory was sufficient to clinch
the series against the island players, but
since McLoughlins victory over Doust
came first. to the Californian racquet
wielder goes the honor of the deciding
match.
When the rival players in the first OF
the days singles resumed the battle sur
rounded by a gallery u five thousand
spectators the score of matches was two
to one In favor of the United States team.
Mclaughlin swung into his speedy and
masterful play at once and although the
in~ading team captain fought back vail
antly, the outcome was not long left in
doubt. Unable to handle the terrific serv-
ice and returns of the United States
champion, the anrfpodean was gradually
worn down and placed on the defensive
In the final games of each set.
Williams opened against Rice in a weak
and erratic manner and the gallery
breathed a sigh of relief at the thought
that regardless OF the outcome of this
match, the victory would rest with Amer
lea. 1t was a far more personal matter
with Williams, however, and once he
whipped his strokes into working order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Ipswich Mass, June 10.-One woman
were wounded by bullets and many 9th
ers, including several policemen, were
hurt by flying missiles in a strike riot
outside the Ipswich hosiery mills to-
night. Fifteen persons, including leaders
OF the Industrial Workers OF the world
were taken into custody.
The dead woman was Miss Nicoletta
Paudelopoulou aged q. who was spec
tator OF the fight. Five of the wounded
were hurried at once TO the Salem hos
pital, "A miles distant, In an automobile.
They were placed upon the operating
table before their identity had been
learned
An appeal for help was sent to Salem
and after a riot call had been sounded
in that city IS officers were rushed over
the road In automobiles. Order had been
restored, however. before their arrival.
The actual fighting did not last over five
minutes.
The disturbance started when 500
English speaking employees left the
mills at the end of their days work
They were met by groups of pickets
under the leadership of the Industrial
Workers of the Worli who have been
conducting the strike at the plant for
a 20 per cent. increase in wages
When the pickets began to jostle
the employees. the 80 policemen on
duty interfered but were unable to
| restore order. In the midst Of tho
| confusion, Chairman Charles O. Hall
OF the board of selectmen began read
| ing q copy Of the riot act, The nick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
TABLE PREPARED
ON TARIFF RATES
Average ad Valorem 32.99 per
Cent. Compared with 1854
at Present.

Washington, June "a table prepared
by the Senate finance committee showing
comparative figures based on the Under
wood tariff bill and the present tariff law
shows the average ad velorem rate in the
proposed law to he 1929 per cent. as
against 1864 per cent under the Payne
Aldrch bill.
The estimated loss Of revenue through
the augmented free list in the Underwood
bill would be s24,7lS329 on an import val
uation OF sl02,534,4s. with the income
tax revenue estimated at approximately
$50, NM, 600, the total revenue under the
proposed bill would aggregate about s347. d.
10000
In the sundries schedule the estimated
revenue is raised from s27.OO0,COO to APP
proximately s60,oo,000.
All revenues 1t Is estimated. will be
crease from s27,Oo0.OOo to $4,000, 900.
The sugar revenue would decrease
from $50. 900, 600 at the rate OF S20,-
600, 900 year until sugar goes on the
free list in three years.
Majority members of the Senate fl
nance committee will meet tomorrow
to hear from the sub committees, and
to prepare the measure for the demo-
cratic caucus next week.
The proposal of the sub committee
in charge of the agricultural schedule
to put a countervailing duty on live
stock and grains and meats and flour
also will be discussed by the majority
members.
To protect the city of New York against
the operation of the proposed income
tax, where it might fall upon the city's
interest In the earnings of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company, Comptrol-
Ter Mathewson and Acting Corporation
Counsel Hohle of New York have sug-
gested important amendments to the in
come tax provision of the tariff law.
One amendment would make 1t clear
that incomes of States or municipalities
cannot be taxed. The New York officials
claim that under the marlborough con-
tracts for the building of the new sub
ways the city has a direct interest in the
earnings of the company until the obliga-
lions of the city bonds are paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

was received from the different posts in
Vermont to aid suffering comrades dur
ing the floods in the middle West the
past spring $3.50
Carlos d Williams OF Burlington de-
partment inspector, reported that the ag-
gregate of post relief funds for the year
was s30i2.45, and the aggregate of funds
in the hands Of post quartermasters was
81, SOS 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

that the father destroyed 1t unread, ex-
cept glance through 1t to see its pur-
port"
Evidence was offered to show that
the family history OF Porter Charlton
supported tho claim of insanity. Counsel
offered to OFFER testimony on the medical
history of the murdered wife to show she
had once been confined TO an institution
In New York, suffering from erotic in.
sanity. 1t was explained that her con.
dition was important as bearing or
Charltons mental condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
BELLOWS FALLS VOTERS TNcENsED

Bellows Falls, June l0---At a special
village meeting to-day the matter of
changing the grades of School and
adjoining streets came before the vot-
ers for the nth time, and the vote
of the town meeting in March to
change the grades was rescinded by
vote of las to 40, Those who want
the change say they will continue to
call special meetings until those op-
posed are tired of voting against IT,
The voters also exempted the Lib
erty Paper company from taxation for
a period of 10 years. They also voted
to sell the buildings on the site OF
the proposed new State armory on
Westminster street ami to devote the
funds to grading the grounds and for
other improvements
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FAVORED FATHER.

A story is told of two Irish farmers
who had not seen each other for long
time and who met at a fair. They had
lot of things to tell each other.
"Shure, it's married OF am" said Muir
ply.
you don't tell me So" said Moran.
Far yet" said Murphey. land OfVe
got a foine, healthy boy, which the neigh
bors say is the very plctur' O. me-"
who was not remarkable for his good
looks and then said:
"Ah, well, what's the harm as long az
the chlld's healthy?' Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
PHARMACEUTICAL SESSION
Stnte Association to Hold goth Annual
Gathering mt Brandon.

Brandon, June 9.-The 2th annual
meeting of the Vermont State Pharma
ceutical association will be held here
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, June
%. "a and %. The local secretaries will
be Fred r. Barker and Fred G. Spooner
Professor Charles F. Nixon of Leomin-
ster. Mass. has been secured to speak.
A feature of the meeting will be a dis
play of the pharmaceutical appliances
formerly In use by the late DIR. NJ. K.
Paine, famous as the originator of Paine's
Celery Compound. These appliances are
now owned by Charles II. skinner of
Windsor, who has kindly loaned them for
the Brandon meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SNOW FALLS IN MONTREAL.

Montreal June 9.-Snow fell for short
time on the streets to-day, while the tenn
peraturcs recorded reached from a mini
mum of 35 in positions exposed to the
cold wind prevailing to 50 in the sheltered
spots. The bleak conditions are practi-
cally without precedent in the past so
years.
New York, June 9-The local weather
bureaus figures show that yesterday was
the coolest June here in the last 16
years. The average temperature was SO
degrees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
COOLEST JUNE ON RECORD.
"HiEh BarOmetric Pressure of Great
Magnitude" Is Official Reason.

h'e""e III V"fcf"f f0eHBOn'
Washington June 9.--The coolest wealth
err ever recorded during June in the
Middle Atlantic and New England States,
the Ohio valley, and the Great Lakes
region, was reported to-day to the
weather bureau. The Gulf States are tire
only territory east of the Rockies to
escape an unreasonable drop. "A nigh
barometric pressure OF great magnitude
is the official reason. Frosts. .,e reported
from Vermont. central New York, New
England, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Frosts are predicted for tonight In the
Great Lakes region. the upper Ohio
valley, the North Atlantic States ard the
mountain districts of the Middle At
lantic States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
DROPS DEAD ON STREET.
Representative W. ii. MOrey of Fair
field Supposedly in Good Health.

East Fairfield, June 10,-W. II. Morey
aged 81 years, who represented Fairfield
In the State Legislature, dropped dead
on the street this afternoon at 345
O'Clock. There were no physicians in the
village at the->time OF his death but the
cause is supposed to have been heart
disease. Mr.. Morey was in his usual
health UP to the moment of his death
He was born in Fairfield November 80,
1852. and was a druggist. He was elected
town representative last fall on the dem
ocratic ticket. He Is survived by his
wife, two sons and one daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Mayor Fitzgerald expects the tax rate
in Boston this year will be S17 thousand,
or an increase of GO cents over last year
and highest in citys history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Sold for 80 cents so years ago, a copy OF
BENJAMIN Franklin's Essay on Liberty
and Necessity" sells In London for SOS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Boy of IL takes his wounded terrier to ;
New York police station and asks arres
Of its Newfoundland assailant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Manual villa of Barre has been releas
ed in the sum of $1,000, charged with
selling and illegal traffic in liquor IN
Montpelier, and in Barre with selling and
Illegal keeping His case will be heard at
the fan term of Washington county
court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

A shower of plaster and other debris
awoke Carl Lilliquist. who is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis at the
Melrose hospital In Brattleboro L. f.
Vanderpool, at work in the storeroom
above, had stepped on a thinly covered
portion OF the floor and was hanging
partially through the opening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

President Wilson receives from Arkan-
sas a fly trap IS inches high and foot In
diameter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

1t is said the federal income tax will
cost New York city 100000 yearly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Bread and Butter are restored to the
free list by Rector's New York Hotel to
draw trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

output OF Il Swiss chocolate manufac-
turing companies last year was 66,0oo0oO
pounds, valued at s14,5O0 ooo Six thou
sand seven hundred persons are. employed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Prize hen, for which President Mel
len of the New Haven railroad paid
s65e, cuddles litter of 10 kittens I'M
de- it's breast when her eggs are re-
moved, the hen driving off the mother
cat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

General Manager Freeman of the
Sturtevant Blower works. Hyde Park,
Mass, states there is little work now
on hand and shops will probably be
closed for three months or more.
Strikers state the concern has orders
for 1000 machines for the General
Electric company, and that only 700
of these have been completed. They
further declare hat concern has been
given a contract to put out 1875 vacuum
cleaners per day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Sir George Paish, commenting on
the business situation, says the In
vesting public has lost It's nerve.
Fundamentally, London is very sound.
The cause Of the existing situation
lies in United States and the continent
OF Europe. In recent years Americans,
French and Germans subscribed very
large amounts for new enterprises.
but since the Balkan war those coun-
tries appear to have lost their nerve,
At any rate they have not provided
normal amount of capital for new en-
terprises"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

No value is found in the Friedman
treatment for tuberculosis, according
to preliminary report of IS cases which
came under the personal observation
of DR.. George Mannheimer, a we'll
known physician Of New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

New York Herald prints a symposium
Of views OF business men in various sec
lions Of the country. the burden Of which
is: Stop all this talk and playing poll
tics and pass new tariff bill so as to
quiet business" Lobby agitation in Sem
ate is called a tempest In a teapot. Pass
age OF the measure, it is asserted. will
revive trade and improve money condi-
lions.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-31

Miss Belma Burris was the
charming hostess at a midnight
feast Tuesday tendcrad a crowd
of her young girl fl rnds, Miss
Ora Moody being til: guest of
honor.
Babington's Drug Store is
handling new delicious candy
Guth Candy made in Baltimore
but sent here by fast express
and they guarantee freshness
and purity. Try it.
j. D. Kerr went to New Or.
leans Friday to meet bis mother
Mrs. Wallace Kerr, from San
Antonio, Tex, who will make a
visit of some length in her sons
home.
We are not making bold a..
sertions of what we can do for
you, but we are doing things.
Come in and give US a chance
and be convinced for yourself;
also receive the benefit of pure,
fresh drugs on prescriptions at
the right price, compounded by
q graduate, registered druggist.
Drug Store.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-31

charm aad appeased the appeti-
tes of all.
After the multitude of gifts
we're viewed and good wishes
and appreciation heartily ex-
pressed, the guests were all
sent home in automobiles with a
sweet memory that will be long
lived and the deepest gratitude
in the hearts of each little guest
for Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr who were
so thoughtful and generous in
their efforts to furnish an ideal
day for the children.
The Era-leader., 1913-07-31
BAB|xe1oN's uaue Store,

Anew stock of Guth' 8 delicious
Candies at
Babin9ton's Drug Store.
G. W. Reynolds, of Bernice,
La, arrived Monday evening to
lead in the singing at the Bap.
tist church this week.
The real flavor of the orange
in our Orange Julep, 5 cents al
fountain.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mesdames Pope and Knight
returned Sunday after a ten
days, visit with relatives ' in
Crowley and Alexandria.
L1V-VER-LAX, the liver reg.
ulator, ask Peoples Drug Co.,
Franklinton, La, /, and Hackley
Drug Co., Hackley, La,
Grandmother Burris with
Miss Lucey Wadsworth and lit
tie Sara, of Bogalusa, are spend
ing this week with relatives here.
Fruit jars at bottom prices
pints, 55c per dozen; quarts 65e
per dozen; half gallons, Csc per
dozen.
Greenlaw Hardware T. Auto Co
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Simmons
eft Wednesday for Woodville,
Miss, where they will spend twt
weeks visiting Mrs. Simmons
parents.
You will always find LIV-VER
LAX in the best Drug Stores
ask Peoples Drug Store, Frank
linton, La, and Hackley Drul
Store, Hackley, La.
Mrs. D. r. Johnson, after ar
absence of some weeks visiting
friends and relatives in Louisian.
and Texas, returned home Wed
nesday morning.
NOT1CE-Posit no hunt
ing or trespassing of any kind
whatever on lands of under
signed under penalty of the law
Horseshoe Stock Farm Co
Miss Julia Cottongim = friends
surprised her Thursday night
when they slipped in upon hel
and her guest for an evening o1
music and progressive rook.
| A new coal oil engine is nov
running our grist mill, givinl
more power and better service
We can furnish you promptly
for cash, fresh meal and chops
Greeulsw Hardware 4 Auto CO
The Era-leader., 1913-07-31

VI Happenings OF Ine week. II
5,zzz A:zz:zz;Sz;z zz w zz " " " z;zz;z W WIS
FRANKLrNTON,L LA, July 81, 1911;
Bananas never over Is cents
per dozen at Uncle Billy's Old
Stand.
Willie Dixsou and son Eugene,
of Mt. Herman, spent Tuesday
here.
Don't forget to look for the
misspelled word.
Greenlaw Hardware & Auto Co.
Miss Pearl Mckenzie, of Hack.
ley, spent last weekend with
friends here.
Howell's Orange Julep only at
our soda fountain.
Babirgton's Drug Store.
Miss Bette Baham of Rich
ardson, is a guest this week of
Mrs, Frank Brown.
Flour-50c less on the bbl.
than you've ever bought it.
Burris Bros. Ltd.
Miss Johnny McNeely, Of
Baton Rouge, is a guest this
week of Mrs. Ralph Metz.
Nothing better in Stationery
than our Symphony Lawn.
Babington's Drug Store.
Miss Ora Moody, one of Pop
larville's charming rose buds, is
the popular guest of Miss Julia
Cottongim.
Peoples Drug Store, Franklin.
ton, La, and Hackley Drug Co.,
Hackley, La, is headquarters
for LIV-VER.LAX.
Misses. Mamie Packer and
Cana Magee and Fuel Packer, of
Richardson, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs Frank Brown.
Frank Baham and his sisters
Misses Belle and Grace, of Rich.
ardson are guests this week of
of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brown.
The ice cream we sell at our
fountain is pure and wholesome.
We can sell you the same kind
in any quantity. Take some
home.-Babington's 3 Drug Store.
Mrs. Ketcham, and daughter,
Miss Edith Ketcham, after a
months visit in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. D. Ketcham, re-
turned Tuesday to their home in
Buffalo, N. Y.
An expert Sawyer.Filer wish
es situation with parties tina,
wish better results. Understands
the interior trade. Results guar
anteed. Address No. 8, care o1
Era-Leader, Franklinton, La.
Rev. w. F. McGeehee spen
Monday here in attendance upo,
the protracted meeting which is
in progress at the Baptist churct
under the ministry of Rev.
Moore of New Orleans.
We have in our employmen
an expert mechanic and are now
prepared to furnish and tit al
kinds Of plumbing work in add
tiou to our regular line Of repai
work. Greenlaw Hardware 1
Au1o CO.