davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29

reflects great credit on the boys and
especially upon Mr.. Warren with his
enthusiastic leadership.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
eennsvlvanla Wreck Fatal.

Wooster, Ohio Nov. Three per sons were. killed and dszen injured one probably fatally. when eastbound
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

plained that notwithstanding railway regulations, he had missed several trains. He had previously admitted 10 c. A. Griffin, paymasters clerk of the Utah, whom he met at Venumie- lia, that he would not be able to full fill his obligations to the sailors but today he expressed the hope thtt he would be able to arrange matters sat isfactorily
 A number of tAe sailors are here. Twenty-eight came from Vile Franche today and will be received by the Pope tomorrow It is expected that several hundred will be received by the Pope Saturday.
 A dinner will be given tomorrow evening by the American ambassador, Thomas Nelson Page, in honor of Rear Admiral Badger and the com manders of the battleships, several of whom are now here.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE COLDS

We are not in business for uor health. We could not afford to sell anything with the guarantee Of satis- faction or money back unless we had every reason to believe it would give satisfaction. We not only could not afford to do it because of the money loss that would be involved if the remedy did not satisfy; but, even be- yond that. we could not afford to risk our reputation in recommending something that we did not have the utmost confidence in. In the case or Raxall Cold Tablets, we offer them to you with the guarantee that they will relieve even the severst and most deeply seated cold quickly and pleas an.ly, or the money paid for them will be refunded without question, We do this because we know what Rexall Cold Tablets are made of because we know they are pleasant to take-that they are gently laxative that hey tend to dispel the congas- ton and pains and misery of colds, that they help to restore health and comfort and because we feel that you will find them so thoroughly efficient and satisfactory that you will not only continue to use them but will tell your friends about them Rexall Cold Tablets are designed for pleasant re- lief from heavy colds and are in ev- cry instance sold with our personal guarantee that they will relieve in every case of heavy colds, or money back
 Price, 25 cents. Sold in this com. munity only at our stores-The Rex all Stores, R. c. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue. The Public Drug Co. 202 Ouachi.a avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
TELEPHONE TRUST.
President Vail confers Informally
 With Attorney General.

Philadelphia Nov 13.-Theodore N Vail and E. C. Kingsbury of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Com. pany. conferred todty with Attorney General McRaynolds and W. C. Todd his assistant.
 Mr Vail said he was on his way to Virginia and simply dropped in 10 see MT McReynolds. The department has been for some time observing the or erations of this company and their relation to the sherman law.
 Attorney Genertl jMo Reynolds de- clned to discuss the conference fur ther than to say that he had talked with the officials about the govern. ment's litigation about it's coast com, panies and about the telephone bust Ress in general. He said he had not discussed acquisition by the govern ment of telephone and telegraph lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
FIFTEEN DEAD
 | IN TRAIN WRECK
FAIR EXCURSION ON CENTRAL OF GEORGIA DITcHED AND MANY
 KILLED AND HURT.
Injured Estin ated to Number More Than One Hundred, Many Of Them Seriously Hurt.

sons were killed and more than a hun. dred injured, some of them fatally. early today, when three coaches of q Central of Georgia passenger train left the rails at a point 17 miles south of here and plunged down steep embankment. The train, which con sisted of five cars crowded with ex. cursionists, was enroute from Ozark. Ala, to Eufanla, where a fair is being held The identified dead are:
 Pomp Outsey aged so, Clayton.
 Monroe Floyd, aged 60 Clayton.
 Miss Bonnie Brock, aged IS, Clio.
 Curb Bell Clayton.
 Mrs. Laura Wilkinson, Clio.
 Mrs Wilbur Mclean, Clio.
 Child of B. F Brock, Clio.
 Mrs. Alto Adams, Elamyille
 Lennie Fryer, negro, Clio.
 Unknown negro, Clio.
 Maud McRae, negro. Clio.
 Zack Peak, Clayton.
 Among those who escaped with minor injuries was Jefferson D. Clay ton, a wealthy Alabamianand brother of Uniteu States Representative H. D. Clayton of this state Othe. prom inent persons among the injured were.
 Sheriff Teal. Wil Teal, Henry John son, Mrs. M McGilvray and MT. and Mrs c. C. Teal, all of Clayton; An drew Teal, Wash McRea and Mrs Annie MCRea of Clio; simon McRea. Louisville, Ala.
 A broken rail is said to have been the cause of the accident AS the crowded excursion train rounded a curve and the three cars at the rear, literally packed with passengers, sud denly left the track and, breaking away from the others, dashed down the steep embankment. The wrecked coaches were practically demolished.
 Occupants of the two coaches which remained on the rails immediately lent their efforts to rescuing the hundreds who were caught in the tangled mass of wreckage Word of the disaster quickly reached Clayton, Ala, three miles away. and relief trains bearing surgeons and nurses were quickly dispatched from Ozark and Eufaula, where most of he dead and injured later were taken.
 Many of the victims were cared for at Clayton, where the citizens turnen their residences into emergency hos pitals. Every physician within a ra- dius of many miles hurried to the scene of the wreck and assisted in caring for the injured. So large was the number of victims, however, that available space at Clayton soon was exhausted, and many had to be placed on cots on porches and in front yards.
 Because of the isolation of the place where the wreck occurred ana the confusion which necessarily pre- vailed. Identification of the dead and wounded was slow Not until to- night were the names of a majori y of those killed known with certainty.
 Tonight many of the injured were brought gere from Clayton, those suffering most being rushed to local hospitals by special train. Others were transported by automobiles, car Iiages and other vehicles. A majority of the injured are but slightly hurt. A numbes however, suffered broken bones.
 Railroad officials tonight issued d statement here in which they as cribed the wreck to a broken rail.
 It was stated tonight that nine of the injured, three white persons and six negroes, are expected to die
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
SUPPLIES FOR KODIAK.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 13.-1'he reva. nue cutter Tahoma sailed for Kodiak Island today with medical and otIar supplies for the villages where In. dians have been stricken by measles. Two hundred and fifty eases and lS dealhs have been reported and the governor of Alaska appealed to the federal government for assistance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
BaniSheS all NerVOuSTeSS
 in 3 Days
PUT ViGoR AND AMBITION INTO RUNDOWN, TIRED OUT PEOPLE

If you feel tired out, out of sorts desponden1 mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to a', complish things, get a 50 cent box ol Wendell's Ambition Pills at Sorrells Drug Co., today and your troubles will be over.
 If you drink too much, smoke too much or are nervous because of eT eesses of any kind, Wendell's AmDf tion Pills will make you feel better ID $ days or money back from Sorreif' Drug Co.,
 For all affection of The Nervous system. constipation, loss of appetl's lack of confidence, trembling, ao' hey or liver complaints, sleeplessneSs.. exhausted vitality or weakness o any Kind, get a box Of Wen1eiVs ap' oltion Pills today on money payA plan Mail orders filled, charges pfs paid from Wendell Pharmacal o. Syracuse. N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

Fancy Gold Fish and fish globes. All sizes, at Weimar's Drug Store.
 1l-7-st
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
AescoNolNe SAILOR RETURNS.
Says He May Be Able to Return En
 tertainment Fund.

Rome, Nov 13.-Alfonso Calderozzo, the former bandsman on the United States battleship Utah. who disappear ed few days ago with about S3,0O0 entrusted to him by sailors of the Utah, Delaware, Vermont and Ohio, for the expenses of an excursion to Rome, arrived here today. He ex.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con- tracts ill stone, concrete or brick, please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Win leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail or submit yonr plans in brief to W. E. Myers, Gushing Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ELECTS

Toronto, Nov. Winitm Dudley Foike Of Richmond Ind, was today reelected president of the Nationai Municipal league. George Burnham ot Philadelphia was elected treasurer. and C. R. Woodruff of Philadelphia secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
BOWLING NOTES.

The Southerns won their first game of the season from the lmperials by 191 pins. Ma2zia and Burrough tying for high score, 1S9 Mazzia made high average, 166, The game was quite interesting throughout The same teams bowl again next Tuesday night Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
MORE REVOLUTIONS.
Nicaragua Seems to Be Getting Ready
 for Another Channe

hEaQN
 for Another Change.
 New Orleans, Nov. l3.-Guigepne Garibaldi soldier of fortune. who has figured in several Central AmerIca, upheayals arrived in New Orleans to. day from Colon and if is reported be is going to New York. General Tu. litn lrias follower of former Presi. dent Zelaya. of Nicaragua. also was here today, and if was said he was going to New York, but Irias would net confirm that report.
 Activity of these Centra' American figures in the United States is view. ed by members of the Central Ameri. can colony here IS coincident with Inc discovery of the presence of General Ze'aya in New York, and rumors of pending trouble in Honduras and Me. aragIfa
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
WHITE sox 5, NEW YORK

Oakland, Cal. Nov l3.--The New York Nationals lost to the Chicaeo Americans today
 Score by innings k. II. F Chicago ',.... 100 900 400-5 Il , New York ...... 900 GOO l01-2 f
 Russell and Schalk; Wiltse and Meyers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14

Pennsylvania train No 17 was wreck ed near here tonight The passenger train was derailed, falling on another track in the path of a freight train and the second accident caused the fatalities
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, The day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS G DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
Souuherns

The Eselcos and Arkansas Nation als bowl Saturday afternoon at i o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-14
c. X. MARTIN, Owner and Mar.
 MRS, c. X. MARTIN Sdpt CRYSTAL STREET SANiTORluM
New Proprietorship, Open to All Physicians

Miss Jennie kendrlck. Head Nurse.
 Board and room Electric lights and gas heat, on car line, two blocks from Central Ave, good home cooking, rates reasonable. PHONE 1855
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
SEVEN MEN STABBED
Spectacular ARRAY In Dining Room
of Gettysburg Hotel.

Gettysburg, Pa, July 3.-Seven
men were stabbed last night in
flight in the dining-room of the Get
tysburg hotel as a result of a fight
which started when several men
aroused the anger of an old veteran
in blue by abusing Lincoln. Several
of the wounded men are in a serious
condition at the Pennsylvania state
hospital. The state constabulary are
making desperate efforts to find the
men who did the stabbing. The
wounded men were: Edward J. Car
roll, sergeant of the quartermasters'
corps, United States army; David
Farbor of Butler Pa, member of
the state constabulary; John D. Maui
gin of Harrisburg, Malcolm Griffin
of Bedford City, Pa, Charles Susler
of West Fairview, Pa, Hayder Renis-
becker of Gettysburg and Harry A.
Root, Jr, of Harrisburg.
Farbor, Maugin and Griffin are in
the most serious condition. Their
wounds were in the left breast and
the surgeon at the Pennsylvania
state hospital would not venture
predictions as to their chance of re-
covery. According to all the infor-
nation the authorities could gather,
the fight started suddenly and was
over in a few minutes. 1t began
just before o'clock, when the din
ing-room was full of people and
caused panic among the scores of
guests The old veteran who was
unhurt and disappeared in the me-
lee was sitting near Farbor and Car
roll when he heard the sighting re-
marks about Lincoln. He jumped to
his feet and began to defend the
marytred president and berated his
detractors.
The men who were stabbed, &C
cording to the information the sur
geons gathered, jumped to the de-
tense of the veteran when the others
closed in. Knives were out in a
second and the room was in an UP
roar. Women fed for the doors and
crowded to the windows ready to
jump to the street below. 1t was all
over before the rest of the men in
the room could get their breath, and
the men responsible for it had all
got out of the way
The fight spurred the medical men
again last night to the effort to have
the Gettysburg saloons closed dur
ing the remainder of the celebra.
ton. The constabulary later arrest
ed a man who gave the name of w.
B. Henry, and said his home was in
Camden, N. j as one of the men
concerned in the affray. They be-
lieve that more than one man was
responsible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
Rosters,
"sTRlNelNey UNDERTAKES
Slick Young Man Working will
Montpelier as a Basis.

Boston, July 3.-Undertakers have
been warned against young man
who may approach them with tears
in his eyes and ask them to bring
the body of his dear brother" from
Montpelier, VT, and prepare it for
burial. The young man is fraud
and always has in his possession an
unlimited number of worthless
checks.
A few undertakers have been
"stung" already and the police are
eager to prevent the "bereaved one
from getting any more easy money
from embalmers.
The police will not disclose the
names of the undertakers that have
been feeced, nor even admit that
any such larcenies have been COM
mitted. However, the secret mani
folds of yesterday contained consid-
cradle information about the man
who has been defrauding undertak-
ers and directed the patrolmen to
make the warning widespread
The man operates under the name
of Wilson and Watson. He is be-
tween 80 and S5 years old, feet 3
inches in height. weighs 15S pounds,
has dark complexion and hollow
cheeks and sometimes wears glass
es. His method is to enter an I'M
dertaking establishment with his
glasses in his hand, wiping tears
from his eyes with his handker-
chief.
This is the cue for the undertaken
to approach solemnly with the IA
miliar: "Well, what can | do for you
my good MANI" Then the weeping
one tells how his brother has, died
up among the green hills of Vermont
and II is the wish of his family that
his body be prepared for burial and
brought here for burial at Mt. Hope.
If the Undertaken will pro coed to
Montpelier the family will secure
the deed to the grave and have ar
rangements completed for interment
by the time the body arrives.
Then comes the touching" part.
The bereaved brother has check
written which is in excess of the
amount the undertaken charges and
the undertaken returns the balance
in cash and begins preparation for
bringing the body from Montpelier
Communication with a Montpelier
undertaken has followed and speedi
ly word has been flashed back that
no such death has been reported
there. A day or so later when the
undertaken tries to put the checA
through he discovers that 1t is not
genuine.
Nearly every undertake
city was informed about the frauS
last evening by the police. A few o
them have heard of him before. bu
they are not Dragging about It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
s25o,ooo HEART BALM
Marquis Of Northampton Settles
Breach of Promise Suit.

London, July 3.-The marquis of
Northampton has agreed to pay $3.50,
600 and all the costs of the suits to
settle the suit for breach OF promise
brought against him by Miss Daisy
Markham, the actress. The cost
will amount to a considerable sum
on account Of the number of dis
tinguished counsel engaged to plead
for the opposing parties The mar
Quis, better known as Earl Compton.
only recently succeeded to the title
at the age of q. The plaintiff is
well known both in America and the
British Isles under her stage name.
The settlement was announced
when the case was called in the high
court of justice yesterday morning
in courtroom crowded with fash
ionable women and actresses, who
had come in anticipation of listen
ing to some interesting evidence.
Sir Edward Carson, a former solicit
tor general; Edward G.. Hemmerde,
recorder of Liverpool, and member
of Parliament and two junior barris-
tiers, appeared on behalf OF Miss
Markham, >who sued in her real
name OF Miss Violet Moss. On the
other scide for the marquis were G.
Z. Duke, a unionist member Of Par
Lament: Frederick +. Smith, one of
the unionist leaders, and Raymond
Asquith, a son of the premier. The
engagement OF all this legal talent
makes the costs of the suit amount
into the tens of thousands of dol
lars.
The young marquis had previously
offered $4,000 to settle the case.
and many people had thought Miss
Markham unwise not to accept the
offer. When Miss Markham insisted
on proceeding with the suit, London
gossips anticipated that she had a
sensational story TO tell and inter.
est In the suit rose accordingly.
Next to the amount OF these damag.
es the largest payment in a breach
OF promise suit in Great Britain was
$4,000 to Miss Finney, known on
the stage as Miss Fortescue. who
sued Viscount Garmoyle, now Ear
Cairns. in 1854.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

Ernest Whitman has, returned
from a week in Boston.
Loren C. Bryant of Peru has been
spending a few days in town.
Arthur Cushman Of Bayside, L. l.,
is visiting in town for a short time.
Miss Martha Bryant has gone to
her home in Manchester called there
by the illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Cush.
man entertained a few of their
friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Agnes Fitzgerald of Troy, N
Y. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Thomas Leonard for a week.
Spafford Garfield of Schenectady
is the guest of his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Spafford of Banl
street.
Mrs. H. l. Spafford has returned
from a weeks visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs Edward B. Garfield O
Schenectady.
Miss May andrews of East Airing
ton was the guest Wednesday o
her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Gaul o
School street
Mrs. John Desmond and children
Randolph and Jerome of Brooklyn
n. Y, are spending the summe
with Mrs. Thomas Leonard o
Hawks avenue
Charles Gordon and daughte
Mary were called to Pittsfield toda,
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Coz
don's great aunt, Mrs. Betsy Hatha
way aged SS years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
JOHN o'BRIEN LOCATED
Columbia Man, Heir to $1,200, 900
Reported in Arkansas.

st. Louis, July "A local news.
paper says that through correspon-
dents it has located John O'Brien, OF
New York, heir to ZOO, 900, and for
mer soccer football star of Columbia
University. The newspaper says
that he is at Van Buren,, Ark, work.
ing as assistant engineer for the
Missouri Pacific Railroad at $1,000 a
year. O'Brien is quoted as saying
he has no desire to resume his for.
mer social life in New York.
O'Brien at the close of his col
lege year at Columbia University, in
1910, mysteriously disappeared after
borrowing a suit of clothes and a
suitcase from a roommate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
DEAD GIRLS AUNT HELD
Coroner Believes Niece Was Poison.
ed TO Get Insurance.

New Haven. July Mrs. Annie F.
Monahan. Of this city, is held by the
police today on a coroner's warrant
on suspicion Of having caused the
death Of her niece, Jennie Nc
Nance, seventeen years old. by pois-
ing. The woman denies that she
had anything to do with the girls
death The latter carried a life in.
sursnce policy OF $1,000 in favor OF
her aunt and this policy Mrs. Mona.
han has been trying to collect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
SOUTH SALISBURY

Charles Gordon and daughter
Mary Of North Bennington were
called TO Pittsfeld today 70 attend
the funeral Of Mr.. GordOn's great
aunt Mrs Betsy Hathaway aged s,
years. Mrs. Hathaway Is also tbs
great great aunt OF Mrs. c. Hawkins
and Miss Jennie Gordon and Ereai
aunt Of John Gordon Of this place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

COR sALE-A splendid little place with ~
L acres nice level land, all fenced with woven
wire, Orchard of 100 trees all bearing, the in-
come from fruit alone will pay all interest,
ttood room house with slate roof, fine well
water and cistern in the house. Barn 20x40
Barn l4x22, Hen House l0x32, the buildings arc
all in good repair with good roofs, and the
Following Personal property. Horse. Bug
KY, New Market Wagon, Pair New Bob Sleds
with box, harnesses, nearly new, 3 Tons
Chestnut Coal, ~ Cords stove wood, III Tons
new Hay Tin barn. ~ fine blooded Barred Rock
hens loads manure and all small TOOLS rnis
place is miles from Bennington Post Office,
mics west of Monument just of Main road.
Possession given at once. Nash Hutcuins
Price 81 400. S}if
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
S. S SANDS, JR, KILLED
Life Crushed Out by Overturned
Automobile.

Southampton Long Island, July 2.
Stephen S. Sands. Jr.. stepson of
William X. Vanderbilt, whose only
brother, G. Winthrop Sands, was
killed in an automobile accident in
France five years ago. had his life
crushed out when a forward tire of
the racing car in which he was
speeding along the South Country
Road tonight blew out, throwing
the machine bottom up.
Mr.. Sands fell under the automo-
bile, which broke almost every bone
in his body. He died within a few
minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

FOR sALE-we have just listed splendid
L residential property In one OF the best 10
with I6 rooms, baths, steam heat, electric
lights, and piped for gas, the grounds are am,
pie with fine driveway, and elegant shade and
shrubbery, and plenty OF land for me garden
ped for garage and room for horses. We are
In position TO quote very reasonable price
on this property, and can show the same 10
any one Interested and that means business.
Nash Il Hutchins 2Ott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be a
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply In every case OF burns.
cuts. wounds or scalds. J. II. Polan-
co. Delvalle. Tex. r. No. 2. writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica Sslve saved my
little girls cut foot. No one believ-
ed Il could be cured The worlds
best salve. Only Csc. Recommended
By Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03

COR sALE--we offer the new house aud lot
L on Bradford st. owned by the late Chds'
McNairy; thl, house Is modern 10 every way,
hot and cold water, bath room completes mouse
has Ia rooms. All in natural wood finish; this
property must be sold TO settle the estate. and
Is a good chance for anyone wanting very ue'
sirable home. Price ON application. Nash Il
Hutchins. OIL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-03
FALLS TO DEATH UNDER TRAIN
G. A. AsseIin of St. Johnsbury Drop
ped Between Cars.

st. Johnsbury, July 2.-G. Alfred
Asselin. SO years old and unmarried,
was run over by the New York fly
er near East Barnet this morning
and instantly killed.