Seaman Fatally Shot Aboard Schooner George Wells
Thomas Lockley a colored seaman aboard the six masted schooner George W Wells was shot and killed Saturday aboard the vessel which had sailed for Norfolk. The Wells docked at Vineyard Haven yesterday to report the accident and land the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lockley
George W. Wells
Norfolk
Wells
Vineyard Haven
Crewman Shot Aboard Boston Vessel The George W Wells
Lockley was shot by Keene M Doughty of South Portland Me a sailor aboard the schooner George W Wells. Medical Examiner Davis at Vine Yard Haven ruled the shooting unavoidable Doughty said the shotgun discharged accidentally while moving from deck to cabin. Lockley died soon after and his body will go to Brooklyn N Y where his mother lives. The George W Wells sails from Norfolk or Baltimore to this port under Captain York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockley
Keene M. Doughty
South Portland
Davis
Vineyard Haven
Doughty
George W. Wells
Boston
Norfolk
Baltimore
York
Brooklyn
N. Y
Grapefruit Without Seeds Grown In California
Oroville, Jan. 19. James H. Geggett, an orange grower backed by a syndicate, has gained control of two trees bearing navel grapefruit. He plans to develop the new citrus fruit commercially. The fruit is a cross between a navel orange and a grapefruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oroville
Cal
James H. Geggett
Hatches 13 Chicks at 13 Below Zero
In Lucerne Colorado on January 19 1913 Robert Chestnut began life with 138 chicks hatched from 13 eggs on a ranch. He notes the number 13 as lucky and comments the coldest day in 18 years greeted the hatch. Woodrow Wilson is mentioned as a comparison to the luck of 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucerne
Col
Robert Chestnut
Mr. Chestnut
Woodrow Wilson
Taft Praises Jews at Bnai Brith Anniversary
President Taft attended the 70th anniversary of the Bnai Brith in Temple Beth-el New York and praised Jewish character and philanthropy. He spoke of Jewish unity and nearly perfect traits and rode with Mrs. Taft along Riverside Drive after a morning church service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Man
Taft
Temple Beth-el
Fifth Avenue
Mrs. Taft
Riverside Drive
Taft addresses B'nai B'rith celebration with noted medal remark
President Taft opened his speech at the B'nai B'rith event by noting the medal he received, calling such honors rare. He urged Americans to learn from Jewish example of liberty and rights, stressing the need to educate the public anew about constitutional safeguards and the value of tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
B'nai B'rith
Mr. Taft
President reflects on world peace dream and treaties
The president speaks of progress toward universal peace through negotiated treaties with England and France and an eventual arbitral court. He notes the dream was interrupted by reality but remains hopeful, saying progress cannot be defeated and the Senate’s support is essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Senate
Fine music at Opera House delivers praised bass soloist
At the Boston Opera House yesterday afternoon Edward Lankow, a bass with a deep resonant voice, drew enthusiastic applause for selections including Sarastro's air from the Magic Flute and Morgen by Strauss. The program featured Brahms Liebeslieder sung in English, a Bruch Scottish Fantasy violin solo by Hans Letz, and orchestral pieces such as Debussy La Mer Prelude and Berlioz Rákóczy March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Opera House
Edward Lankow
Lankow
Sarastro
Richard Strauss
Morgen
Schubert
Berlioz
Hawaiians Honor Day of Independence in Honolulu
Americans and natives joined in celebration of the 2th anniversary of the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy marking the Fourth of July of the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Islands
Wellesley Freshmen Seek Mascot Dog for Class
Freshman girls at Wellesley College hope to adopt a four month old collie found on campus by Isabel Noble of Cambridge. They want the tramp dog as the class mascot if faculty permission is granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley College
Isabel Noble
Sparks Street
Cambridge
Hempel Makes Boston Debut In Barber of Seville
Berlin Royal Opera coloratura Krieda Hempel arrives in Boston to debut tonight at the Boston Opera House in Rossini’s Barber of Seville. She praises American reception, notes exacting critics and modern staging, and stresses Rosina as a living, meaningful character demanding more than vocal display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krieda ™ Hempel
Berlin Royal Opera
Boston
Mme. Hempel
Rosina
Rossini
Campus dog found. students seek adoption as mascot
A brown collie puppy was found near the college boardwalk by Miss Noble. Professor Eleanor Gamble hosts the dog at 207 Weston Road as notices go up at campus and local stations across Wellesley and nearby towns. A freshman officer arranges to seek faculty approval for class adoption if no owner surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Noble
Eleanor Gamble
Weston Road
Professor Gamble
College
Wellesley
Newton
Needham
Natick
Pulmotors Placed in Edison Plants in Greater Boston
The Edison Electric Illuminating Company installed pulmotors in all power stations and plants in Greater Boston to revive workers who suffer severe shocks on high powered wires. The system mirrors the Malden Melrose Gas Company effort which has already shown good results reviving those overcome by gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison Electric Eluminating Company
Greater
Boston
Malden-Melrose Gas Company
Claim Boys Robbed Man in Alleyway
James Scott eighteen of Kendall Street and Ray Johnson seventeen of Westminster Street are held at Roxbury Crossing police station charged with assault and robbery. Police say they robbed James Huggett eighteen of his pocketbook containing two dollars and thirty cents after luring him into an alley near Madison Park yesterday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Scott
Kendall Street
Ray Johnson
Westminster Street
Roxbury Crossing
James H. Huggett
Madison Park
Freshman Victim of Scarlet Fever at Amherst College
The Massachusetts Agricultural College reports its first student death from scarlet fever as Warner H. Burt of Longmeadow dies. This marks the sixth fatality from the disease within four miles in the past ten days, with other deaths among North Amherst residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Warner H. Burt
Longmeadow
North Amherst
College Epidemic Fears Prompt Petition to Close Campus
Freshman Burt dies in the Kappa Gamma Phi house as 20 students remain under quarantine for a fever. President Butterfield rejected a petition to close the college and dismiss classes. Classes resume tomorrow but all athletic events and dances are barred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Burt
Kappa Gamma Phi
Kenyon S. Butterfield
Butterfield
Dies on Friend's Grave Back in Same Hearse
In Davenport Iowa on January 19 William Day is interred at Oakdale cemetery when John T. Temple a Western Odd Fellows leader nearby collapses dead after two deep breaths. Grief over Day's death is the presumed cause. The same hearse used for Day's funeral is later used to return Temple to the undertaker's rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
William Day
Oakdale Cemetery
John T. Temple
Day
Temple
Clearance sale textiles and lingerie items offered at reduced prices
The advertisement lists discounted prices on cloths, ribbons, and lingerie waists. Lingerie includes batiste waists with embroidery and lace, regular value 2.25, sale price 1.50. Chiffon waists offered in assorted styles and sizes, marked at 4.50.
Ladies' Boots and Slippers Sale Ad
Reduced prices on washroom slippers and travel slippers. Ladies' bench made storm boots and quilted travelling slippers offered in various colors and sizes with discounts from 7.00 to 5.00 and 2.50 to 1.50 respectively.
Leather Goods Bargains From Holiday Display
Odd lot of ladies hand bags slightly soiled from holiday display priced at 1.00 each for bags valued up to 3.00. High grade leather bags 1.75 to 2.95 with values 3.00 to 5.00. Also 2 clasp gloves black white and fashion shades and seamless knit lined cape stir gloves and wool gauntlet skating gloves offered at special prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Flannel Department Reduces Prices on Waistings and Shirtings
Local store advertises 32 inch scotch flannel waistings and shirtings at 50 cents per yard, and 37 to 32 inch fine flannel waistings or shirtings called Setaline now marked from 75 cents to 50 cents per yard.
Renewed Fight for Child Custody In Suffolk Court
The Rev John Hills Unitarian minister seeks to reclaim Olga in a renewed appeal after losing custody in Hampden Probate Court on April 2 1912 The case moved to Suffolk where parties now reside Mrs Hills plans divorce proceedings based on trial evidence The trial which drew sensational testimony included claims of Mrs Hills insanity and her hospitalization in Northampton Insane Hospital User Dr Houstom testified she was sane throughout detention and Lieutenant Governor Walsh represented Mrs Hills for the custody win
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Eills
Olga
Hampden County
Charles L. Long
Suffolk County Superior Court
Suffolk County
J. H. Houstom
David I. Walsh
Bills
Deputy Keeper of Prison Dies in Cambridge
George W. Cushing longtime deputy master and keeper at the House of Correction East Cambridge died after a weeklong illness at 371 Broadway Cambridge aged 69 He was born in Abington in 1844 and earlier served the Chicago & Milwaukee Illinois Central railroad and the Lowell jail before moving to East Cambridge He leaves a wife Jessie B Green and sisters Emily Poole and Maria Nash Funeral services are set for 10 30 tomorrow at his residence
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Cushing
House of Correction
East Cambridge
Middlesex County
Broadway
Cambridge
Mr. Cushing
Abington
Chicago
Chicago & MW
Illinois Central Railroad
Lowell
Henry J. Cushing
Cushing
Putnam Lodge of Masons
Royal Arch
Jessie B. Green
Emily BD. Poole
Maria F. Nash
Double Fire Investigated at Cambridge Building
State detectives from the fire marshal’s office with Cambridge police and firemen will probe an incendiary blaze at 79 State Street Cambridge. The two and a half story wooden structure housed Cambridge Plating on the first floor and Standard Turning on the second. The first fire, near midnight, prompted two alarms and injured two firefighters. A second fire was found around 4 am as the entire building burned. authorities suspect arson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
State Street
Cambridge Plating Company
Standard Turning Company
James H. Furrey
Engine
Joseph McCloskey
Ladder 2
Andrews
Station 2
Bunker
Robinson
Beffore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seaman
Opera House
Adopt
Edison
Housekeeping Department
Acae Egie Be
Tae
Dresden
Robespierre
Olga Bills
John Hills
Red Cross
U.S
Wobetteriylas
Tobalco
D. J. Ingraham
Inge F
Jones
Aham, Inc
Winter ST
Vorenberg
Cluett, Peabody & Co
Baltic
John T
Ruth