davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
KILLED IN COLLISION
ON n. & w. RAILROAD

'Snecial to The Richmond yirsinian.)
lynchhurg Va. Dec 26.--C Charlie.
tosiastou fireman on the Nor
fn'A and Western Railroad. WAS killed
this morning near blackstone. While
on the engine OF an eastbound freight
- tho result Of westhound freight
coIidins with their train His re-
mains were brought here tonight to
she home Of his parents. Mr. snd Mrs.
w 7. Coyineton He was twenty
eight years old and IS survived by his
wife - whom he was married in
July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

You have the opportunity TO lay aside much earning
cent but addition have tie opportunity to share the distribution OF
Moreover
oil a THRIFT CLUBS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

was a bomb which fell midway be
tween the column bearing the winged
lion of san Marco and the column oil
san Theodore. both on the Piazza
San Marco. bat this bomb did not eN-
plode Anther bomb fell tn the
Grand Canal just in front OF the
poges' Palace Roth of these bombs.
which fortunately were harmless.
struck within a hundred yards of the
most famous monuments in Europe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Woman Eou.nl Dead.

Buena, Vista Va, Dec Is MIS-
Louise Mediwether Dickinson, daugh
ter of the oldest physicii.n in Buena
Vista, was found dead IL bed in her
room She was fully dressed and was
holding revolver in her hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05
FIVE INJURED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Two Cars Plunged Over 30-foot En-
: bankment on Central Vermont at
Cambridge Yesterday.

BURLINGTON. March 5. = In a.
wreck yesterday on the Burlington and
Lamoille branch of the Central Yer
mont railway in Cambridge an entire
train was derailed and two cars plung
ed down Il 30-foot embankment, injur-
ing five passengers.
The train left Burlington at 7.IJ in
charge of Conductor B. L. Shinville and
Engineer +. W. Griffin, both of Bur
lington. When d mile east of Cam
bridge, at what is known as Cadys hill,
the train left the track and the engine
bumped along the rails. The tender
with the combination baggage and mail
car and the smoking car were torn
away and turning on their sides went
down the embankment. The passenger
car in the rear left the rails. but re-
manned on top of the bank.
The cars which went down the bank
slid on their sides and now remain at
the bottom in meadow. All of the
passengers We're badly shaken up.
The injured:
w. Dibby of St. Adams, roadmaster
Of the Central Vermont, injured about
the chest and head.
l.. Roboleux of Burlington, injured
In back.
w. l.. Alexander of Burlington, leg
hurt.
Il. |. Clay Of Burlington, leg injured.
O. \. Tufts of Lancaster, n H., head
and knee hurt.
Among the other passengers who
were in the smoking car and took the
plunge were +. G. Revere Of Burling-
ten and Charles Massey Of New York.
There were about - passengers on the
train and the remainder were in the
rear coach. None of these was seri-
ouslv injured, but all were shaken.
FarmcrS with teams were quickly ON
the srcne and conveyed the passengers
| to a hotel in Cambridge Junction where
lthey were cared for.
! As soon rs the general manager 5
office in St AlbanS was notified. a re
! lief train was started with DR. Alan
| Davidson. company surgeon. to attend
| the wounded. This train later convey
FED the passengers to this city, arriving
| late in the afternoon.
| The wreck train was put promptly al
work and it i expected to have every
thing in normal running order today
! The officials Of the company who ar,
Investigating the cause of the accident
were unable to state what was the mat
| ter. At the scene Of the accident ther,
| is 4 curve and u broken rail or a de
feet in a wheel may have been re
isponsibIc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Noe Dupics Formerly Lived in Will
mington and Jacksonville.

B SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March ). -
Noe Dupics, &c, OF Cohoes, \. y, was
found dead in bed in his room on 1870
Bemis place at o clock yesterday
morning. The house is owned by Mrs.
Cora Randolph. He had formerly been
employed by the +. NJ. West box com
spany, and had recently been taken into
Ethe employ of II. II. Grout, who has
la livery stable at 81 Market street. He
was troubled With stomach ailment and
about 3 o clock yesterday morning ask
led Mrs. Randolph for seidlitz pow
der, which she gave him.
Dupics went to work for II H. Grout
/ Saturday, and as it was evident that
he could not do heavy work, light en-
| ployment was given him He asked
/ for two days off on Tuesday, that he
! might 90 to Troy to attend the funeral
of his father. Nothing further was
heard of him until his death was re
ported. He formerly lived for q time
/ in Wilmington. VT, and Jacksonville
Vt. He was a member of the team
sters union. He leaves divorced
wife, who works in Il thread min or
Mill street in Wcstfeld, q daughter
land a sister. Mrs. Della Martin OF
Rochester, y. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05

) Mems $40 Galloway, Austral
Pony Coats.
l Man 5 $50 Raccoon Coat.
l Mans 500 Raccoon Goat.
! Man S125 Raccoon Coat.
l Mans $3.50 Raccoon Coat.
, Mems S200 Racoon Goats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05
COL. FRANK P. STONE.
Pioneer Dime Museum Proprietor Dies
in Boston.

BOSTON, March Col. Frank z.
Stone, pioneer among the dime museum
proprietors, died Of pneumonia at his
home in Wellesley yesterday. He start
ed in the show business by establishing
a dime museum in Hanover street
which later led to the founding of the
.Austin x Stone museum in fremont
row He was also interested in theatri
cal enterprises in New York. He was
fond of horses and dogs and took al
active part in many shows and exhibit
Of these animals. He had a great col
lection Of curios at his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05
Mems and Women's Fur Coats

Ladies So Russian Dog Coat.
l Ladies SO Black Pony Coat,
/ Ladies SD Raccoon Coat.
2 Mems SD Dogslin Goats,
| Mems $50 Cali Coat.
, Men se5 Russian Dog Coats.
, Mems $50 Russian Dog Goats,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05
DIES OF INJURIES.
Arthur Skinner Was Struck by Train
az Eas4 Swanton

ST. ALBANS, March ). Arthur
Skinner died Wednesday at the hospi-
tai in this city. where he was taken
Monday. afternoon, having suffered the
fracture of both legs and injuries TO
his head and hands when run over by
train No. on the Genital Vermont
railway at the East Swanton station.
1t is said that Skinner was walking
on the track when the train whistled
and he stepped off the track, almost
Immediately stepping back, only to be
hit by the train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05
THROWN BENEATH TRAIN.
Youth With Crushed Arm Crawled to
Home of Uncle.

LYNDONVILI.E, VT, March 5.-Ax
he attempted to board freight train
near his home at the Vail electric plant
last night, Rupert Menut, L, was
thrown under the ears and his left arm
so badly crushed that it was necessary
to amputate at the shoulder He was
also bruised about the head and one
hip.
He crawled to the home of his uncle
William Hutchinson, about 100 feet
from the track. Three surgeons per
formed the operation at the home OF
his uncle. lie has a chance for recov-
.ery. Menut is a junior in Lyndonyille
institute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05

Last Call Price $3.50
Last Call Price $500
Last Call Price $3.50
Last Call Price $3.50
Last Call Price $1,000
Last Call Price $500
Last Call Price S19.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05
Special Notices

LAYING and scraping hard wood floors
Carl Biorkland. , Chestnut st :}OG-3s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05
GARLAND GAS RANGE

Good as new, rsed less than two
years. Cost S2S; will sell for SIS if
taken at once.
n. c. RICE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05

1T. Russian Dog and Russian
Lost Gail Price $500
Last Call Price $3.50
Last Call Price $4,000
Last Cali Price S62.5O
Last Call Price $500
Last Call Price 100000
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17

Our Hot Chocolate is a winner. Rhea
Drug Co. 1t
Ran G. Tatum who is mentioned 10
another place in this issue as recovering
from a recent wound was in Somerville
Tuesday of this week and seems well
and, considering what he went thru, he
is looking well and strong.
mBuy him a box of good cigars. Rhea
Drug Co. 1t.
The next Lyeeum entertainment will
be given at Lipsky's opera house on the
night of December % and is a musical
number. The entertainers are all gift
ed musicians and the entertainment
promises most interesting one for all
lovers Of music,
Give fountain pen for Christmas.
Rhea Drug Co. 1t.
Recent rains have interfered With
work on the Lipsky buildings being
erected on the lots on the square where
the buildings burned last September.
The walls are well above the ceiling of
the first floor and only a few more days
would be needed to complete the brick
work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17

A most deplorable tragedy was en-
acted on the public square in this city
last Friday afternoon when four Of the
city's most prominent citizens engaged
10 q shooting sffray. resulting in the
wounding Of Dr.. A. o. Boals and bis
son, DR.. ]. O. Boals. on the one side
and DR.. j. H. Morris and his brother,
Harvey Morris. Trouble between DR..
j, o. Bosls and Harvey Morris over q
drug bill few days before was the
cause Of the trouble, the others joining
Ia to help their respective kinsmen.
AL four were carried TO Memphis
hospitals and assurance has been given
that all are safely on the way to reeov-
cry except Harvey Morris who is in a
critical condition.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17

Postmaster J. N. Maxwell asks that
the public be notified that the Somer-
vile postoffice will be open each night
until 8 O'Clock from December 20 until
after the Christmas day for the con-
venience of those who wish to send
packages and other holiday mail mat
ter.
Fresh Beech's Candy, pure and de-
licious. Rhea Drug Co. 1t.
His friends turnout this city and Sec
ton will be glad to learn that Ran G..
Tatum is at his home at Laconia after
being some time in a Memphis hospital
and that he is making splendid progress
toward recovery. ia fact that there is
every assurance that he will soon be
entirely well again.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17

Prof. Foskett who is president of the
Fayette County Teachers Association
requests that 1t be announced that the
meeting Of the association will be held
in this city on the third Saturday in
March, the meetings being omitted
during the winter months a. has been
the practice for several years.
But few more days until school
children who are away from home will
begin to find their way back for the
Yuletide. James c. Pulliam came in
the first of the present week from
Tullahoma where be has been during
the fall term, and others are expected
during the early part Of next week.
Fred GoosmsnH has Just received
direct from the factory "a Big Ben
Alarm clocks. the best two dollar and
fifty cent alarm clock made, also As
Sleep Meters made by the Big Ben
People. this is the best one dollar alarm
clock made, both are fully gusrsn-
teed. adv.
Word has come from Secretary of
State Sneed that applications for auto
mobile licenses for 1916 are now in
order. twill be remembered that the
last legislature levied an annual tax on
all automobiles in the state. the money
received therefrom to be used for road
purposes in the county where collected.
The tax must be paid to the county
court clerk and the license is issued by
the secretary Of state at Nashville.
New numbers viii be furnished each
car for the year 1916 by the state after
the tax is paid.
A tweniy-yesr. gold filled. Y size.
open face. 2S,iewel Swiss watch for
only fifteen dollars atFred Goosmann's.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For Lumber of all kinds see Carney
Lightfoot. adv &c.
Randell Vann, of Jackson, was a
weekend visitor to Miss E. Louise
Goosmann.
Clocks fully guaranteed from one to
twenty five dollars each at Fred Coos
MAINS. adv. 1924
Miss Maude Old Of Memphis is in this
city this week, guest of Der uncle, W.
e. Crawford.
Fred Goosmsnn's jewelry store will
be open every night until 8 o'clock until
Christmas. adv. 1924
You will certainly be the loser if you
fail to buy your Christmas candies,
fruits and nuts from Williams &
Harvey. adv. 1924
E. e. Carpenter who has been con-
fined at his home for more than month
was able few days ago to come to
town for the first time,
Preach well and favorably for gen.
GRAFTON and nothing is said of it, but
err once and the agrieved pounce upon
you like thousand of bricks.
Winston Mayo and Milton Blaine of
Turner, Arkansas, were visitors in this
city the first of the week. having made
the trip here in Mr.. May JOS automobile.
A gold-filled twenty year guaranteed
American open face 15.jewel watch,
either twelve or sixteen size for ten
dollars at Fred Goosmann's. adv. 1924
Thorobred Ringlet Barred Rocks
Premise over crowded, and will sell
stock at bargain prices if bought now.
Address Plymouth Rock, care Falcon. 1t
Mahon Crawford, senior student in
Tennessee Pharmacy College and night
prescriptionist in one of the Memphis
drug stores will be with Rhea Drug
Co. until Christmas is over.
Fred Goosmann has complete stock
of suitable articles for Christmas pre-
sents, these goods have been bought for
spot cash and will be sold very low.
Call and see for yourself. adv. 1924.
Services at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening conducted
by the pastor. Subject at morning
service ''The power of meditation !,
night THE worlds greatest Christmas
gift.
Have a few nice pigs that will dress
rs to 100 pounds. lOc per pound deliv-
cred. L. N. Carter. II
For the fifth time since Henry Rob-
erts was sentenced to electro ution for
the murder Of Dave Dobbins nearly Q
year ago. the governor on Tuesday
granted respite, this time giving until
January Is.
]. W. McCully who has been farming
near Williston for number Of years is
moving with his family this week to
Cordova where be will have charge Of
themill and gin OF R. L. McCulley Of
that place.
Judge Colin P. Mckinney of Ripley
was in Somerville Monday Of this week
to dispose of certain matters in his
court which were left over from the
recent term of the chancery court here
In November.
Watches from one to fifty dollar.
each at Fred Goosmann's. adv. 1924
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17

A good man and an observing man
said to The Falcon last Saturday, II
have never seen as many hogs killed in
Fayette county in winter in my life
as are being killed this year for meat.
Every negro nearly has one, two or
three, and many have more" Such a
splendid change in things.
Mrs. G. G. Foskett left Somerville
Wednesday of this week for CIarksville
where she will be joined by Prof. Fos-
kett just before the holidays and they
will be there and with relatives in
Louisville, Kentucky. for Christmas
week. The holidays at the high school
will last from December % to Jsnu-
airy 8.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17
WEAK. SORE LUNGS
Restored 10 Health Bv Vinol

Camden, NIL had deep seated
cough, was un-down, and my lungs were
weak and sore. | had tried everything
suggested without help. One eve
ming / read about Vinol and decided
20 try II. Soon noticed an improve
ment. ! kept on taking II and today |
am a well man. The soreness Is all
gone from my lungs, ! do not have any
cough and have gained fifteen pounds. "
= FRANK HILLMAN.
We guarantee Vin0I for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all
weak, rundown conditions.
Resmes Bros, Somerville, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17
piles Cured in 8 to "a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to II days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17
To Drive Out Malaria
And RuiId I'm The


And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing il Is
Quinine and Iron In a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17

Invlgoratlng to the Pale and Slckly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
PEOPLE BETRAYED. BY PR0H|b|T|0N|STS
 GOVERNOR
O'Neal Issues Statement to People of State DenOunc- ing Passage of State
 Wide Measures
nx l.. 2. BETTY

Montgomery, January 16.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Declaring it his belief that Governor Charles Henderson will "re- main loyal to the platform upon which he was elected and firmly uphold the principles of local option," Governor O'Neal this afternoon addressed a communication to the people of the state explaining his position in decline ing to pass upon the Merritt prohibit tion bills.
 The governor declares that while it is unnecessary to explain his position on the question of local option, he deems it his duty. in returning to the people the high commission with swhich they honored him. to address himself to them as "the supreme arbiter of the policies of this state"
 T am about to return to you the high commission with which you have honored me, and it is proper that l should to the very end of my term of office endeavor faithfully to subserve your interests and maintain your rights" he states.
 'The bills in question fiagrantly vio- late plainly and definitely expressed principle of party law: they constitute a breach of the political contract en- tered into between members of the leg slature who are responsible for them, elected as democrats, aud their democrat ic constituents
 Attacks Legislature
 In concluding he says: From the par tisan bias of an unfaithful legislative ma jority I appeal to you for the preserva- ton of your civil liberties, confident that you will find a method by which they will be retained in their full and undi- minished vigor.''
 Following is his statement: To the People of Alabama
 The democratic party of the state of Alabama Is definitely committed by its platform and by the repeated verdicts of it's electorate to local option. With unseemly haste the legislature of Ala
 (Contlhued on Page TenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Tho inaugural committee has pre- hred for the most elaborate inaugur- kion in the history of the state. Ev- |y military organization in Alai anna
 es been ordered to Montgomery to
 hrticipate in the parade This will hrng more than 40 companies to Mont |omery.
 The parade will start about 11.20 |clock and the line of procession will ktend up Dexter avenue to the state pitol The members of the gover- |or's staff will ride in carriages, as Fin the present governor, of Alabama. |overnor- elect Henderson and a large lumber of state, county and municipal
 F lcials.
 Take Oath at Noon Governor Henderson will take the \ th of office at noon. following which |o will make his inaugural address. he oath of office will be administered k Chief Justice John c. Anderson of be supreme court of Alabama. Power |, administer the oath was conferred hon Judge Anderson. by the state leg klature today. the bill authorizing him ' sxercise notarial duties having been |ene1 by the governor this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
THE WAR SITUATION

    efforts
  used the white flag get positions without hndce  borsaded osbe Dunajec
  effective eneny.s Vienna January 1evia London so m)rhs official eommunl
  The situation Poland Gaca the carpathsns   
 
   Berlin January sy wreles.-The British losses in France
 
  m Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Prohibitionists say programme fig com
 plete.
 ONeal issues war statement to peo
 pie.
 French submarine sunk by Turks
 Lack of medical aid adds to earth
 quake horrors. 2-Carranza lifts Tampico embargo or
 oil exportation. S-A corner in ancestors. lJudge leads fight on Water Power Co 5-Whitten asks apology.
 City's money has been well spent
 Water company offers to reduce rates
 White streamer' day in Birmingham 7--Inspection trip to county's schools S-Woifsohn talks about his fare in Eng.
 fish. prison. 9--The young people. 10--O Neal to move here Monday. 1l-Montgomery joins crop movement. 13-The book shelf. 14-Sports. 15-Was Shakespeare soldier? 16-Wtth the local. photo playhouses Tuberculosis report submitted. 21-- Markets. 22-Feeding Belgium. 23-Automobile gossip. 2i and 27-Society. 25-Martha Berry schools for girls 26-Ned Brace and editorial comment. 2s Internal economy of army fiers. 29--Dolly's dialogues. 90-s8 Magazine section. 38-l2- Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

In surrendering his commission as chief executive of the state the pres ent governor will make a brief address He will do this before the induction into office of MT. Henderson. A large erandstand has been built in front of the capitol steps for the inaugural cer- emonies. This stand will hold several hundred people.
 Immediately following the inaugural ceremonies Governor Henderson and the retiring executive will be guests a. luncheon which will be given At the Exchange hotel, 10 which several hundred invitations have been issued,
 Inaugural Ball
 The inaugural ball will be given in the auditorium of the city hall at 9 o'clock Monday night. No invitations have been issued to the ball, for the occasion will be open to the public. The affair will bring to close one of tie most nota ble and brilliant days in tte history of Montgomery.
 It is expected that at least 1V,O@ visitors will come to Montgomery for the inauguration of Mir. Henderson. All the hotels of the. city will be crowded and the various boa rdine houses will probably be taxed to their greatest ca pacity.
 Nothinge has been left undone to iaake the occasion the most brilliant in the hiFtory of the state. X:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
ENCLANDEXPLA|NS
 WHY F AMERICAN SHIPS WERE HELD
Reasons for Detaining Car goes That Led tOAmerican Protest Set Forth by
 Great Britain

London, January 16.-(8s35 ?. m.) The Associated Press is able to give from official sources the British ex- pIanatfon concerning the IF ships car- rying American carEoes whose deten- ton save rise to the representations to Great Britain from washington.
 The Arkansas, . Danish ship. was detained for complete examination because 1t was held her papers were not satisfactory. she carries eonsisn- n.ents believed to he destined to ene- mics of Great Britain.
 The Canton, Swedish has on board copper for the agent of German firm. Rubber she carried was released as a courtesy to Sweden, although England was satisfied it would have been con dc mned by prize court The copper was held for a ruling by the prize court be- cause of what was regarded as conclu- sive evidence that it was intended for Germans. The Canton reached Kirk wald December 2. was taken to another
  port December 9.
 The Virginia Damien, arrived at Kirk wall December 24 and proceeded to, New Castle where she discharged her consign- ments of rubber. These were placed be- fore the prize court. and 1t was believed they were destined for Germany. The virginsas manifest also was inaccurate. She cleared port January '
 The Augusta. Swedish. was detained December g, carrying rubber and alumni mum. The aluminium was thrown into the prize court, but the vessel was per n4itted to proceed with the rubber.
 Carried Metal
 The New Sweden, Swedish. arrived at kirkwall December p, carrying alumi- hum. niclslc and copper. She was sent to New Castle. where the customs service was directed to work overtime to hasten her departure. Portions of the cargo
 sCSntinusl en Pass Tes)