davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
TWO CLAIM BODY.

Two undertakers for one corpse is more than the usual mortal can ex- pcct but that is the good fortune that one who has passed into the next W orld experienced today. M. J. Ken- ney and William J. Dunlay, both funeral directors with places of busi- ness on Main street but a few doors arart, were notified today by relatives of a dead man to prepare the body for burial, Neither of the relatives was aware that the other had made any arrangements and as a result both of the undertakers arrived at the house about the same time. Explanations were in order and one. who had come equipped with a coffin, retired from the scene.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
COUPLE KILL R0BBER
 IN DESPERATE FIGHT Club and Pick Used in Furi- ous Struggle at York
 vile, Illinois.

Yorkville. Ill., July 3.-In a des- nerate fitht in the dark early today with 8 robber who had invaded their home. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Grim wood. an aged couple, killed the in truder. The man died as Mrs. Grim wood was throttling him.
 The robber, apparently fifty years old, wore a new suit of clothes IT. the pocket was 8 receipt rom a Chicago department store for a suit and it bore the name William Davis. Slips showing apparent pro1ts or $5,O0O or $6,O00 on the board of trade of Chicago, also were found. The police believe the clothing was stolen and that the papers belonged to an other man.
 The noise made by the invader awoke the Grimwoods and the hus- band seized club kept beside the bed. The robber had picked up an ice pick. Neither could see the other and they lunged about the room striking furiously. Now and then Grimwood got home a. blow with the club while the thief occasionally reached the other with the pick.
 F At length one of Grimwood's s swings crashed upon the robbers head and he fell. Mrs. Grimwood, who had been awakened by rushing oe feet, leaped upon the robber, catching him by the throat. She choked him while her husband struck a light and went after a rope to bind the man. The robber died as her husband came back.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
 FEDERAL EXPRESS
Locomotive of Extra Freight Train Strikes Tie Wedged in Frog of
 Switch at Danbury.


 Danbury, Conn, July 3.-An at tempt to wreck a train on the Central New England railroad in the yards in this city, the third within few weeks, occurred early this morning, shortly before the east bound federal express from Washington to Boston, was due at the local station. In this case, as in the previous ones. it as said that the train wreckers designed to derail the express.
 The locomotive of an extra freight train that preceded the express, struck the obstruction, tie wedged into the frog of a switch near the Maple avenue crossing, a few hundred feet west of the station. The engine, on which were Engineman Campbell and Conductor Meyers, both of New Haven, had dropped its train outside the city and was proceeding into the yard to take on water and receive orders when it struck the tie.
 Although it was moving slowly. the pilot was twisted and broken and ties were splintered for distance of several hundred feet. A tie wedged 11lLO ITCS III d SlIIllldI IIldAIcl w o+o used by the would-be wreckers in one of the previous attempts and in the other piece of steel was wedged into a frog. Railroad detectives who had been investigating the previous att tempts at train wrecking left here yesterday and that fact leads to the belief that the persons who placed the obstruction on the track were fa- miliar with their movements.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Is GUEST OF HONOR.
Commander Streeter to Take Part il
 Meriden Celebration Tomorrow.

Frederick V. Streeter, department commander of the G. A. R., will be a guest of honor at a reception and dinner to be given General George B.. Loud, chairman of the New York Memorial committee at the Hotel Winthrop in Meriden tomorrow.
 Tomorrow morning there will be a parade and in the afternoon General Loud will deliver an address. Com mander Streeter, Adjutant May, Past Department Commander Sloan and General Loud will ride in a carriage in the parade.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Stanley Wisk Dies at Hospital Cf
 Fractured Skull.

At last the mystery surrounding the accident by which Stanley Wisls suffered a fractured skull when he fell off a porch at No. 73 Grove street about nine days ago, has been cleared up. He died at 1:30 o'clock this morning. According to the in- formation given the hospital author ities 1t appears that Wisk was sick in bed with pneumonia at that time and 1t was while delirious that he walked out on the porch and fell off, receiving his fatal injuries.
 He was thirty-five years of age and Mrs. Frank Brodjik, wife of a we'll known Polish business man, is his sister. The man had not been in this city for ten years until couple of weeks ago when he came back and celebrated the event by getting drunk. His sickness and injury fol- lowed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
CRONA FOR SENATOR

According to we'll informed circles, there ia some talk in the republican nartv of running Representative Peter Crona for senator. 1t has already been published that friends of Rep resentative Charles Mueller are con- sidering him as probable nominee. Both served in the last legislature. It Is said also that councilman Theodore Wagner is being groomed to step into the shoes of either rep resentative in case one is nominated fer senator.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
TEAR BUILDING DOWN, RUTHERFORD'S ORDER
Building Inspector Commands That Broad Street Structure Be
 Demolished.

Determined to stop any evasions of the building ordinance&E Building In-, spector A. N. Rutherford today efss dered Conrad Cianci, a cofltracS tear downea buildingss ssse waS on Broad street for Sam The building inspector cIadxIl the structure encFpache&S inches on the stde eWalk HI! aa5z
 The bull n kdE
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
LIEN FOR $24O.79.

The New Britain Machine company has placed a lien for $24O.79 on property of Louis and Frank Nair on Main street near Winter street The company claims that amount for ma terial furnished for the building
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

<Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

has called forth adnlrat ton sof Eng fish experts.
 Seven Minutes Flat. + The race between Harvard and Winnipeg, which came first was hard one and was rowed in the best time recorded at this years regatta-seven minutes flat. This has been beaten on three occasions in the grand chal- lenge cup since official time records have been kept. In 1891 Leander rowed the final in six minutes fifty one seconds and this was equalled by New College. Oxford, in the final in 1897. Leander in 1905 did the course in six minutes 58 seconds.
 Winnipeg went away at 21 strokes to the first half minute and AZ to the first minute, while Harvard struck 20 to the half minute and 38 to the minute The Canadians gained slight lead at the start and at the quarter mile were quarter of a length in front Harvard then came up and got the nose of their shell in front but Winnipeg caught them again.
 Harvard Pushes Ahead.
 At the half mile the boats were Gl,' was reached Harvard had pushed little ahead again. The time was three minutes A seconds. a The Canadians then spurted and Harvard replied. Harvard then went in front and at the mile were leading by three quarters of a length. They were rowing 36 to the min- ute and retained their advantage to the end.
 Seemed Perfectly Fresh.
 On crossing the line Harvard seemed perfectly fresh. On the other hand Winnipeg showed signs of faltering after passing the half mile post and were rowed out at the finish when they were just able to raise a feeble reply to Harvard's cheer.
 Cheered Bostonians Excitetlly.
 When the second semi-final started the American spectators, stirred to enthusiasm by Harvard's victory, cheered the Bostonians excitedly. The shells got off to good start. The Germans began with Al strokes to the first minute against Boston's 40. Boston took the lead at once and led by a good quarter of length at the quarter mile. At the half mile Boston was lead ing by half a length, but lost lit tie of this advantage before the half way mark was reached. The time was three minutes "A seconds and Boston was just leading.
 Squirt Proved Futile.
 Boston was still quarter length in front at the mile.
 A magnificent effort by the Ger mans in passing the grandstand brought them closer together. The Bostonians passed the line less than a ward ahead in seven minutes flat.
 American ScuI1er Defeated.
 Giuseppe Sinigaglia of Como, Italy, beat Robert Dibble of Toronto. Can ada. American amateur sculling champion, in the second semi-f1nal of the diamond sculls
 The Italian won by five lengths in eight minutes 33 seconds Dibble collapsed at the winning post and fell out of the boat but was promptly rescued by the umpire's | launch
 Stuart Defeats Williams. C. M: Stuart of Trinity Hall, Cam bridge, beat E. G. Williams of the Vikings Rowing club by a length and diamond souls. His time was 8 minutes 45 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

tcontinued eu Eleventh Psse.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Stuart Defeats Williams.

c. M: Stuart of Trinity Hall, Cam bridge, beat E. G. Williams of the Vikings Rowing club by a length and a half in the first semi-final of the diamond souls. His time was 8 minutes 45 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
Captured by Turks.

Walsh had long and inter-
 IF career. At the age Of twelve IFS he ran away from his home In 1and and went to sea. He fol- ed this life for some time and
 drifted all around the world. ne time he was singing in Tur- iVhen a band of rnarauding Turks red the village and took him H efVe. He was held prisoner for l7ne time but finally got away. For El1e past forty-two years he has fol- lowed the profession of an actor It
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04
TWIN CITY HOPES
TOBE FIRST CITY
incorporation of Three Suburbs
Would Give It The Lead II
is Claimed

Winston-SaleH. Angus AT a
mass meeting Of apout COO residents
OF Southsice. Centerville and Waugh
w held in the auditorium Of the
CenterVllle high school building Friday
night Tor the purpose OF considering
the problem Of Incorporation. Chair
man a. r.. Holton was incluGed in a
OF six which he was en-
powered 10 L o to slVeStigate the
most feasible plan. incorporation as a
separate municipality n incorporation
as a part Of Nlnston-Salem.
Great interest was manifested i'm
the movement to Incorporate and the
general trend Of the speeches was
favorable to incorporation as d part
Of Winston-Salem. There are about
600 people in these three sections :,
according to estimates used las night:
and their incorporation in the Twin
City will make it the first city in the
State These communities are in
reality "a part of Winston-Salem as
it is, there being nothing separating
them but a boundary line. while they
are connected by a community Of in
terests, street railways, railroads
lighting and water systems. Great
numbers OF the people living il
Southside, Centerville and Wa lehtowr
are employed in the Twin-City prope,
and many Of the foremost bushes:
and professional men Of the city re.
side in these suburbs. So incorpola
ton as a part of the great Twin-Cit,
would be the logical outcome of tn,
movement.
1t is not known though whether tn,
three communities will ask to h.
taken in or whether. they will ask /
be incorporated separately. And it i
not known whether the officials Of tn
TWln-City are favorable to in corpora
ton, but it is generally understoo,
throughout the city that sentiment
in favor Of such a course.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04
WILL STEVENSON BEGINS
THiRTY-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR 2ND DEGREE MURDER

Mr.. Jack Wallace of Charlotte. rep
~reSenting Sheriff Wallace of Mecklen-
burg county, arrived yesterday with
viii Stevenson, the negro who was
lately sentenced to thirty years in the
state prison from h Mecklenburg
Superior Court for killing Sarah Price
at his home in Charlotte.
The jury was on the point of hang
ing up for a first degree murder and
thus bringing about a miStrial when
the prosecution agreed to accept a
second degree murder verdict The
escape of the negro from the death
penalty. if is said. was due almost en-
tirely to evidence of an unSound mind.
Physicians declined to testify that the
defendant was insane, but Stevenson
claimed that he had a vision in which
he was instructed to Kill the oman
At the peniteDtiary yesterday Ste
VenSon began his sentence tearfully.
He begged Mr.. ALA to stay with
him as long as possible. and burst
into tears when he was left at the
prison to begin his long sentence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04

Greece have effective armies. hut tn. )
dc not compare with T. .rrase~ II
the other nations
lSournania has the best .Ans of
any of the little nations and If il lie
ADDED TO the Russians attack on the
eastern frontier Of Austria Quicc work
VII! he made If the war there.
II the numbers engaged in the
cast OF the war. in the CELEBRITY 81 &c
tloh' IN Its effect on me people. 90
The c~ynasties ard on the map ~
europe, tins war i almost certain ts
o~VeTshadow any war fought since til.
world began.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04
FORMER RALEIGH MAN
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
IN FALL FROM POLE

A message to Mrs. +. H. Hunnicutt
in his city yesterday afternoon in
formed her Of the accidental killing of
q brother. Mr.. j. j. Lumley. in Man
chester. Va. He was killed T. falling
from the top Of an electric pole while
at work as lineman. No details Of
his death were given than his
fatal all.
Mr.. Lumley was "a native of Raleigh
and lived here until several years ago.
He then moved to Durham and went
from there to Manchester. He was
about so years old and married a Miss
Gates. of Durham m. He is survived by
his wife and several children. He
also leaves three sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. r. H. Hunnicutt. Mrs
C. r. King. Miss Ida Lumiey, and
Mr.. George Lumley. Of this city. and
| MI. Zack Lumley. If Wilmington. the
latter now being on a visit to rela-
tiVeS here.
The body Of Mr.. Lumley will he {
Tied to Durham for internent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04

i lantern.
carving knife.
2 packages Of bacon.
/ axe OF hatchet.
/ mallett.
i water pail and dipper.
J iarge-SiZe pan.
Suflcient salt, pepper, sugar and
coffee.
l canoe or boat.
/ minnoW pail.
l minnoW seine
s gill nets.
25 tuTti hooks.
Z dozen loafS of bread.
IL bushel Of meal.
\ variety Of canned goods.
! camera.
l cooking Pot.
Daily ramp three hearty meals a
day, ten hour Of restful sleep. com
bined with neSer-endins cheerfuiness
IS a program hat youcheS for a rig
orous mind and body-a thorough
going vacation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04
MRS. III. Is. BERN ELSON DEAD
Mr.. j. G.. Dardcn. Her Father. Goes
to Portsmouth ;O Intend Euncr.I.

Mrs. H. Il. Dcrnelson. IT Parts-
mouth. Va, died at her home ih.T.
last night. She was the daughter Il
Mr.. J.. G.. DaTden. Of this city. MIR
Darden left this morning at : O'Clock
for Portsmouth to attend the funeral
Mrs. BeTnelscn leaves "A t.,-to I'd,
TIVE daughters and one SOP.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-04

When a young man gets wise TO
the fact hat he has loved and lost
that's his cue to change skirts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


GENERALIZATION County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of j. Edwin Kerr, of De
kalb County, and Frank X. Houston and
Joseph A. Reese, of Fulton County, re-
spectfuly shows:
Your petitioners desire for them,
selves, their associates, successors and
assigns to be Incorporated aud made a
body polite for period of twenty C20)
Years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expira tion CT said time, as provided
by law, under the name and style of
RIVIERA PLANTATION COMPANY.
:. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to its stockholders.
3. The particular business to be car
red on by said corporation Is the buy
ihg, selling, and leasing farm lands ana
"ther real property in Georgia and else
where, and the carrying on OF general
farming operations, including the grow
ing of fruit, fruit trees, or any of the
vegetable products of the earth: dealing
generally in all farm products; also, Sc
curing, buying and selling options on
iarm lands and other real estate: buy
ing, selling and trading In purchase
money notes and other evidences of in
debtedness; acting as agent for others
m buying, selling, leasing and renting
farm lands and other real estate; man
aging real estate; and of borrowing
money and giving security therefor.
y The principal office of said corpora
ION shall be in Fulton County, Georgia.
nut petitioners desire that said corpo-
ration have the right to establish branch
offices al other places in Georgia, and
elsewhere, and the right to do business
N such places as may be deemed to the
interest of said company.
-, The capital stock of said corpora
non is to he five thousand tS5,000) dol
aIS divided into shares of Que hundred
'nIopl dollars each, with the privilege
oi increasing said stock to any amount
up to twenty thousand ($25 ,000) dol
,t'S upon majority vote of the stock.
holders of said corpora ton. Ten per
sent Of the minimum capital stock to
~" paid in before commencing business.
4 majority of the stock of said corpora :
non may, by the vote of the holders OF
majority of the stock of said corpora =
ION a any time outstanding. cease to
no business, liquidate its affairs. dis
Ilouie its assets and surrender Its
barter
Wherefore having complied with the
NV as to fling and publication, petit
ioners pray for an order incorporating
ucn, their associates and successors
n4der the name and style aforesaid,
WIN the rights. powers and privileges
a. herein set forth, or as they now are,
w may hereafter be conferred by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
ton Wanted ads: Lies time.
Zoe: times, 20c: times. acc

l9C > tIllles, zvc; Ilnies; tec
Young man, 10, grocery
clerk, wants position at once: would
like wholesale or retail. c. =. M, Box
81, Bolton, Ga,
WANTED-By thoroughly experienced
wholesale retail bookkeeper and sales
man. position in or out of city, where
the service Of "a good man Is needed in
office part of time. looking after gen.
eral outside business, or as sales
man the rest of time. ! am Young,
active, accurate and Il business hustler.
only request an interview. Please
write. Address M. c., Box 211, care
Georgian.
WANTED-Situation az collector or Of
fee work by young man of education;
highest references and willing to work.
X, Box 33, care Georgian.
WANTFD-Young man. 90 years, wants
work at once; hard worker; best ref
erence. Address H. o., 1874 CORTLAND
street.
WANTED-Young man. % years OF
age, wants work Of any kind; paint
ing. repairing; am willing worker. Ad-
dress X. f., 1874 Courtland St
WANTED-Positon by young man 16
years old: good references. Address
Ambitious Box 10. care Georgian.
WANTED-Po Position as salesman with
reliable grocery. not afraid of work;
experienced settled; references from
former employer. Write b. j.. X, 10
Connecticut Ave. city.
ANTED-Positon can do most any
kind Of work: willing TO work cheap.
y. Freeman. lao Spring ST., city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

ANY PERSON desiring position, serd
postal for circular describing the book
How to Secure the Position You
Want" Pollitt Publishing House, Box
1854, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

| SALESMAN. experienced in any line, to
sell general trade: unexcelled speciality
propositions commission contract; 1876
weekly for expenses. Continental Jew
elry Co. 347 Continental Building, Cleve-
md Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $3.50, ATLANTA 1898.
HOTELS.
EAL HOTEL
RESTAURANTS.

Call Central M. E. Church
FOR hot home.cooked noon hour meals.
Phone Main 959. Prices reasonable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

DO YOU WANT to make big money?
Our new proposition gets the business
for agents and general agents We spe-
cialize on high grade Vacuum Cleaners,
all styles, and other good selling art-
Giles. right prices. quick delivery, classy
literature; get started right for New
Year Lanning Stone Sales Co, Peo-
pies Gas Bldg, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEE
NAL

yoc-SS~~zs~AccSH~ SC;~~-r~>l-C>N-->-<->@<
STUDY AT HOME-Write for my free
tuition proposition Instruction in
bookkeeping. shorthand and high school
studies. John w. May, Principal White
vile, Tenn.
WE WILL start you in the cleaning and
dyeing business; little capital needed :
big profits. Write for booklet Ben
Vonde System, Dept go. Charlotte, N. c.
WILL PAY reliable man or woman
$3.50 to distribute 100 free pkgs. per-
fumed Borax Soap Powder among
friends. No money required. d. d.
Ward Company. 216 Institute Pl., Chi
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
THE HELENE
766 Peachtree Street.
Phone Ivy 27T4-J.

An exclusive boarding house
with every modern hotel
convenience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

.1--
clerk wants position at once: would
like wholesale or retail. c. p. NJ, Bon
II BOLTON Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.

FOR SALE--Six purchase money notes
on Georgia farm land Notes $l35
each Due one. two, three, four, five
and six wears. Quote me your best
money, quick. Box A No. l, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.

ANTED-Piano pupils. Two lessons
week, 75c. Single lesson, SOC. 152
summit avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
HOTELS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED hotel man wants to
lease or rent hotel of fifteen or TWEEN
ty-fiVe rooms; modern improvements;
in Middle or South Georgia. Address
p. o. Box 231, Dublin, Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

WANTED-oFFTCE BOY. GOOD AT
FIGURES; OPPORTUNITY FOR
PROMOTION. APPLY QUICK. Full
TON BAG AND COTTON MILLS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED.


WANTED.
WI. WANT a good combination tailoring
salesman and bushelman; young man
who understands handling trade, also
alterations; have chance for advance
ment Apply quick Box 1886, care Geor-
Sian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., straight salary
and expenses; answer by letter, giving
age, experience, lines previously han
died references. Address G. S. g., care
Georgian
FINEST POLISH MOP
ON THE MARKET. Big profits Pre-
MUM plan that gets the quantity
sales Factory prices ON vacuum clean
ers and sweepers Jaeger Manufactur-
ing Company, 1908 Heyworth Building
Chicago
YOUR NAME in agents directory and
our agents money making proposition,
10c. The Dixie Co.. So Atlanta. Ga
WANTED-A CLEAN-CUT. AGGRESS-
I'VE SALESMAN OF GOOD APPEAR
AN Gsr mp AW0 A y2Rks RoA MIr ExP At
SHOW CLEAN AND SUCCESSFUL
RECORD. ESTABLISHED LINE.
LIBERAL SALARY, SMALL TERRI
TORY; LARGE Gq gRlN}EX TG NJ, 4
RIGHT MAN STATE FULLY SALES
AND OTHER EXPERIENCE, AGE.
SALARY EXPECTED. AND OTHER
INFORMATION NECESSARY. WHICH
WILL BE HELD IN STRICT CONF
DENCE. BON 5Ss, CARE AMERICAN.
WOULD like TO hear from aggressive
statesmen with good clean records who
are capa BILE OF managing a sales force.
Liberal salary and commission. No real
estate or insurance. but such experience
is helpful. Men accustomed to making
more than hundred week. Replies
confidential, Box 7S9, care American.
BIG MONEY in circular mailing bust
ness: start small. grow big; send 25c
for full copyrighted instructions. Royal
Sales Co. Macon. Ga.
RESPONSIBLE manufacturer desires
placing valuable agency, sure repeater,
income Garner, business builder, easy.
no competition, protected territory guar
anteed Automatic Perfection, II w.
Forty, second, New York.