davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-15
Satisfactory Mid-Summer Clearance
 Prices Continued This Week.

 a some proolaamtns achieving of good maintained
  wi exploit te ours This n1d-supner ehasnew miss has al
  In barga1 thetn of bargains Practically every
  dainty charming in fall fairly rav1shins
  andn1
 
 
  when butcher and surely higher that Around the hssbee the ybearo BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE someWh stuffs andth thrifty plan for early purchasing along lines BOOSTED o have ordered earlier than be prepared for the Largest bus done." demand price so when the demand than supply look out for higher We've placed orders among the best producers and here and there of silk different kind
 
 
  ..... the telling
  andpo
  B. P. Hunt & Company GREAT HARRINGTON MASS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the appended quotations OF value
alike 10 buyer and seller. the resume OF the
market, prefacing the quotations, should be
carefully read. In a market OF this chsrac.
day Of the week. Noting. however, .he
general tendency OF trade, sufficiently &C.
curate quotations will BE- given on which
aealers can safely base their transactions
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

Nesting under the shadow of a
small volcano at Penon. Mexico. is
perhaps the smallest church in the
world. This edifce is about ten feet
nigh and twelve feet wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

Since Plus Y. was elevated 10 tho
pontifeal throne. less than four years
ago. no fewer than fifteen cardinals
have died.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

The public service commission OF
Greater New York announces its in
tention to investigate the whole tram
sit situation in Brooklyn, Manhattan
and the Bronx and part OF Queens
county. This means that the methods
Of capitalizing and administering the
great monopoly which the INTERIOR
oughMetropolitan Company has, a
monopoly recently declared illegal by
Justice Holt OF the United States cir
cult court, will be thoroughly exposed
and the amount of watered stock in
jeCted revealed.
Hearings will be public, expert stu
dents Of municipal administration who
have kept close watch of the rise q, this
great aggregation of capital will be
heard and the equity and legality of the
operations of the administrators of the
monopoly will be determined. II was
TO bring about just this era of publicity
and responsible supervision Of corpora
tions which are supreme in their con-
troll of natural monopolies that Gov
ernor Hughes insisted on creating the
commission.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02
T2sSW@NsktaS
IESEE&
Especial Correspondence.)

Thc Broadway drivers Of the Metro.
polls have had to give way many
time before the fire chiefs ratchet
They did so a recent afternoon with
customary uncOncern, but when they
saw what was passing they sat uI
and took notice
IL was Deputy Chief Binns In his
new twenty-four horsepower gasoline
Eyer and he was breaking all records
for runs TO fires.
II was the machines maiden run
and ii went from Fifty-eighth street
10 Water street, a distance Of -four
miles. in four in,nutes.
Fireman Fred Diesroth, the chauf.
feur, put on all possible pressure, skill.
fully guided the machine through lines
OF carriages, carts, street cars and
pedestrians, and maintained a mile-a.
minute clip along the most crowded
portion OF New York's business.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

The demolition of the Fifth Avenue
hotel, thus giving place TO sky
sCraper. recalls many interesting men,
ories. The plat was formerly occupied
by Corporal Thompson's rural hotel,
which was the last stopping place of
the Albany stages before entering the
city. and was also popular resort for
out OF town carriage drivers when rest
ing their horses and taking social
glass. Later on IL came into the pos
session Of John h. Monnet. who was
quite a character in his day He was
originally a French cook, who saved his
money and eventually became proprie-
tor of the New York hotel. where he
was very popular with the men about
town and made money. Emo paid Mon
net 100000 for the full front OF the
block and then erected this hotel. which
was managed by Paran Stevens, who
had won a distinguished reputation az
a landlord in other cities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

Samuel l.. Clemens mark Twain)
came back to this country last week
bringing with him a degree Of doctor
OF laws, recently conferred upon him
by Oxford university in England, and
some brand new jokes, which he told
the newspaper men who met him,
he would keep as he could get thirty
cents word for them.
Mr.. Clemens came on board the
steamship Minnetonka from London
Regarding the accounts in the Eng
lish newspapers of the disappearance
of the Ascot cup on the day Of his
arrival in England, Mr.. Clemens told
the reporters laughingly that he had
the Ascot cup aboard. He finally stat
ed that he had nothing to do with the
robbery Of the Dublin crown jewels.
Mr.. Clemens state room number was
"23" but he said that was someone
clse's joke and not his.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

There are now nearly four times as
many young women employed in Offices
and other business centers in this city
than three years ago and they are grad
ually displacing young men in the more
important positions. And then they
show such ingenuity in creating new
fields Of service, as, for instance, at
tendance at central Offices where they
assist In light but important duties.
One woman indeed earns handsome
salary by answering questions TO the
young people who visit the museum OF
natural history. Among other new en-
pigments is weekly visit to houses
where they dust and rearrange the brio
a-brac and then there are the advisory
calls to assist in suggestions when a
grand reception is To be given. An
other interesting and useful work in
which a number of the sex is engaged
is preparation OF luncheons for men
whose families are out of town and the
appetizing dishes thus created have
won wide popularity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

The published reports that the Am.
erican Thread company intends TO ad.
vance the retail price of thread TO 1C
cents spool, were denied the other
day by an officer of the company, who
said:
THE report is untrue. This company
is not even considering the possibil-
atty OF an increase. Last May it was
obliged, through the great increase
In raw material and labor, TO make
the retail price cents a spool. We do
not anticipate that trade conditions
will make any further increase neces-
say, and should the expenses Of man
uiacture lessen, the consumer will un.
doubtedly get the benefit"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

the Italians OF the North End. Goffredo
Cardellicchio, a graduate of Brown
University, who has been prominent in
this new crusade, explains the purpose
which il has in view as follows:
I'VE are trying 10 educate the peas
ants who arrive in this country to de-
pend upon the protection of the law.
Being quick-tempered by nature, they
must learn to go unarmed. When they
have weapon they feel bold; n they
were unarmed they would avoid al
trouble.
This movement is 10 educate the
Italians to appreciate the liberty Of this
country and TO hasten the assimilia-
tion by American custom and senti-
ment. The best Italians are desirous
of assuring Americans that they are
opposed to the habit OF carrying weap-
ons, and are doing all they can TO have
il discontinued"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-02

1t is well known. that Boston is as
well supplied as any city in the world
with public baths. Within a short dis
tance from the city proper are beaches
which possess unsurpassed facilities for
safe bathing.
On all the beaches there are public
bathhouses provided by the state or
city with every convenience and open
20 all for a nominal fee for bathing
suits and towels. The L-street bath
house at South Boston is unique and
so comfortable in its appointments that
II is patronized by all athletes who Wis
II the city.
The bathhouse is situated on the edge
OF the ocean and is divided into three
very commodious enclosures, allowing
only view from the water side. The
. enclosures are respectively for males
and females. The men and boys are
not obliged to wear bathing suits and
the result is that soon after the season
opens there is an army of thoroughly
tanned bodies disporting in the waves.
Realizing the disrepute that the ac-
tions OF few have brought upon the
whole race, the prominent Italians OF
Boston, are instituting a movement tc
crush out the habit Of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The proposition to form a new OF.
ganization, which will bear the name
OF Jega pntro e armi insidiose," ha:
been received with enthusiasm by al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
JUNIORS AGAIN
WINNERS

The Sewsboy juniors beat the
Seniors again yesterday by 8 60 !
WINNIE Hayes and yellow. the big
Esst Kids on the street. played Tor
the Seniors silver Vetro and niily
Parent alias EkibhY. we're the stars
Tor the 1uniora The Seniors had a
professional pitcher. The grounds
were sloppy. but sklbhY famed 'cnl
one. twu. three until yellow Eot a
chs base hii and brought IN a run.
The game was played Al the brick
yard. nilly vaIenitne played good
hail On account ~ he tried hard and
Was successfully IN stopping every
hall that come 10 second base. Ed
die Carlson Loaf his reputation ~
missing a ny. and he viii have 70
set pat Oft the team. Eddie Mur.
ray, the manager. played good
same In spite Of the field was siop-
~ TIE Newsboy Juniors chai.
isnEe any team averaging undes 10
yeats old Phone @ nlily Parent
at kaag st7d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

70 represent approximately 1000.
goo people OF this commonwealth In
Welcoming 20 the state and city one
VI the worlds great characters.
General Booth spoke for over an
hour. combining himself IA recital
OF the accomplishments Of tho Sal.
walton Army. lntefspefaed with
humorous, illustrative stories aud
occasional Nights OF eloaaence. Tn.
fortunately. hia Voice would not
carry 20 tho roar OF the hall. and
the audience was constantly an.
moved BY people leaving. General
booth made no reference 10 this an.
noyance, but spoke Of another:
Kindly refrain from tanning, n
you please. or ! will DOT be able 10
SO on, he said near tho end Of
hta address.
Explaining the work Of the Sal.
walton Army. General nooth stated
that the field Of the Army h out.
side the fields OF the churches.
among the great mass who follow
the lures and pleasures Of life Re
stated that there are 10000 active
officers la the Army. 70. 600 aaso
eiate officers, aud SO coo iay Off
GERS. that the Army IA organised
IN s. countries. aud publishes news
papers In ~ languages. that the
Army feeds over 200 900 men. WON
en- and ehiidrVn every week. shell
tern $4,000 and maintains $50 rec
cue homea
lie stated that 90 600 fallen won.
en had been rescued BY the Army.
most Of whom had held 10 reform.
And many of whom had become
happy wives and mothefa To help
this work along he appealed TOR n
collection and = large one Was
taken ap from responsive audi
ence
"a ~ Thompson. eity engineer.
followed the general with a speech
az welcome and cosumsndatlon on
behalf 81 Mayer Mnore Ek1ov
Mefiraw followed with short
speech. Witch he ended with a mo.
ton IA extend q vote II thanks 90
the general Mr. Thompson Gee.
unaet the molten. which vas put
by the governor aad carried With
much acciamAfion Rising TO the
occasion. General nooth proposed a
vote Of thanks FOR the governor.
seconded and put the motion him
self. and stood during the applause
which followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
GEN. BOOTH SAILS

ar more. ami each time was met
with an ovation. led by hla devoted
followers
R4ve Thousand faces rested he.
fore bis eyes ia the afternoon meet
Ina. nnl at HIS back we're Governor
Mead. City EnElueef Thompson.
representing NsyoF Moofe, Former
Governor John H Medraw. prcsi'
dent II the Chamber of Commerce.
aaa other promiuent men. From
The applause which greeted him -
ne antervd. TO the final burst which
followed him from the platform, the
Faneral was plainly greiified.
Governor Mead introduced Cen
sfai Booth In = speech In which be
said be esteemed it a grca, honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
APRIL WEATHER

The following arr Weather oh.
server saiiabury'a statistics ou
April weather
seAftiss average temperature
for April Il 50 degrees. The low
est monthly average vas 81 do
kr~ea IN 1895. the highest moath
b average s. IN 1905 The aver
AKe amount of rainfall for the
usaash aTg inehes. the maxi
mum anoant for the month SIS Ia
1858. the minimum eaa % an sErh
In te0e.
The average number Of clear
DAYS for the uonth 6. partly
einady n. cloutY II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
Burglars Should Have No
Tesrors for You

II Tour valuable fAHFfa iH~sl@
fnnnsy. ssc. wsr~ deposited IN ne
shsasne steel safe aerasst vaults -
Vim. II. perkina a ca. bankers. 81
Cherry 81. Alaska bulldog The
vaaiss are absolutely flss and bar.
xfar pfoof. and ieeafsa IN ne bust
nes4 center o. chs city. fnsP~ctiea
iuvifsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
MAJOR cHITTEHDEN
RETURNS

Major II. NJ Chittenden. Of the
United States corps u engineers.
returned Saturday from a trip TO
Oray's Harbor, where he Inspected
the site Of the new bridge which II
20 be built across the H0quiam
river AZ Aberdeen. The bridge ID
20 be used in common By the North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
roads. and later. also. by the 6. NJ.
a 81 T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
WILL PROCEED
To CUT MELON

NEW YORK. April The Great
Northern officials notified the
stockholders today that they would
pfoceed with the melon cutting
The books close tomorrow. but will
rooprn April 10. The first four In
atallments OF the 10 per cent de.
ferred stock. authorized by the Min
nesota injunction viii nov fall due
April D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
THE MARKETS

steamer goods Nhieh arrived from
California yesterday IL already well
cleaned az
A car II bananas arrived en- the
street yesterday. coming from New
ofisanM bY the northern route.
Thess are the firsi bananas 20 ar
rive since the California bioekads.
The esq market IL weak today.
owins TO the arrival ef quantities
q eastern ana Oregon products
which should have been on the
street last week VIVA the Easter
demand over the quotations are sxs
reetsd % drop point OF Two this
wsek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

TRUST MAN PLEADS
GUILTY

CHICAGO. April i.-f A Hoi-
brock this morning ia the federal
court pleaded guilty "a conspiracy
IN restraint % trade. Sentence was
deferred iIeibFnok vas Indicted
after an Investigation into The fur
niturs trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

rrs.ss.. isssi wps. Ris-f. 80 90.
IaaNE rssisss nsftsnss - Zee. r.en
.ss... p. s..s .ss - s. ,s...
$50 :. .sss. i issia. s.ssss. - SIS,
= nsis sss"'ss - 80 q ..'', :.
sssssr. efats. flit arsiehsas. ii shatngt
= shf - pss cess . aa9a = sss@ss.
g. r .ss T., ,sa.s - ..s..S. ..' IS
- rhatars' ~ ~ teiae
Frufts.
csaa4ss fan1y. q ast 2 ssais.. y iea
A. $500 80. a. a.. go.
- ~. 1 81 ss 81 .sss.. - IS ssss
sas- d So =. fsSes rssf-.. saa w--ai
80. $50, .ss.s' =" =. a $685. -
isas< ~ - o sssss. sseaesssas. 80
ssssssr er~.s r.a ssss - a.. issl
zassssa $50 d oFssaa fssah. ~
ustssr ard cn.ssa
= astfsftea ffsas.sf4 tsttsF - ~ -
s..sss- s..ssssf 80 a 80 ss,,.s.
Wis irlas 81 = "a wisoua.ls
rasas Asa.sis.. u aashssxss ~ -.
is - rss wsslss sAsss@s = issss~i
Pesitrx.
e.. =, 1888 s..s' ,ss.s. - ss,s.r. !
e $500 "sA~' D. s-ss. -
1--we essek.
80 w.s-. So -. 80 sSss
-. - .. s-ss-s -~s. 80 A--a
Fish.
ssAs~s.r hsua-s ~ n usesss s'sss.s,
- Eh Sass ienan fs4ak 49, -
lsegs ,es's s~a 80 = = sastss -
: - ~ 80 sanee teersss tifssF ssas,t
fsf = 3NAa Nffe~rss W4s4Efs 80 49,
4 = e4tlas ma ersAs q sci - snis
1 81 seaarsrs eGe es#s 80 go
4 taRE - sfsfe-oa. 80 ~ ks9taf hesfs
shaa go ~ a. ekssis@aa s=iAs1eI -
- faf1 ffsasa silssf - taasaa. - ~
= ffessa ehiss1aa go ~ s@a
Nssts
nss-ss 49, ~ 49, sa~s 49, .. wee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
BOATS COLLIDE IN A
BLlNpiho shoWsToRM.


NEW YORK, April In q eoiil-
sion on the North river in q blind
ms apoWsipfm this morning be-
tween the railroad ferry Muaeone-
tong and the tug Daily the tng vas
sunk. and II ~ believed four and
probably five men were drowned
The men were asleep ia the cabin
when the tug Was struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

Nero Tearavochia. = sailor. was
booked &c the police station last
Night On The charge % drunkenness
He VAS picked up aslsvp and Ia an
intoxicated coalition last nlEht IN
a ruaboat ON the bay. = =. Petit
bone. Of Port TowhMend. vas CON
Ing In en- = launch when he sighted
che toWhoaI On drawing closer Ia
Il he found TearsvoehIa At the bot
tom Of Il. asicep with an empty
whiakY bottle Al the slds Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

veal 80 10. a4ioel nattaa. ltQtiAn.
sprthF iant, psF 10. ifssel dressed hoss
peF IL lie
Aey and pesdstutfs
fuast Fauhd fah "a aifatfa tea tfitn
ste4i h4f. Tee ~ ehais safa per ION,
bs4tei lfafhfd corn, taa. gtoE feet
asel ZEE taqnl piasnass. seaI 30 -
sakes taa, t1sAs bfaa. taa. 90 shsfta
Tee haes sbepgsa ted. Tee. 80. cats
Lime and Ceraans.
Fpftiana ssiNent impoftsd. ser hi q ~
fufftse1 feWent California PEE bal "a %
lssa - to fptufnaa taaa. ptsstsr pafis
ttt H.. lire haa 1san 4 haaha haftqf
teA u 81 NE hfick, 80 ~ ~ plaster
- hsitt afsf IL. - install tath per Tafa
ils1s aafa nall plassst tea az seea
fit<f. 80. ofras iiuls q e.
- aa Nuts and riga
fsheF unpoftsi nga is Hsw "a
eetas fer ~ tael aigpafs psf N Is
shestnutsl s0seol se1eaauta pes dpa So
fe&aats 49, npanish she'll psAnuta leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

cred from the body Charles Graft,
the husband. is missing and 10
sought for By the police Tires
children claim their parents have
quarfelea for years They both re-
tired together last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
,..crs OF SALVATION
Az ssocssns ON TOUR
HS' WORLD AFrEs
y ~, A STRENUOUS
~ N sfArTla

wllilan R.soth. iosna ...
49,. -, 4 shs SALVATION AFm ~. t,
- A. aeon for Japan ,,,.' anu
800 a. The sseainef N VIZ.
y 49, en.s~ral both viii c''n'iaes
~ 20 - ~ tour q The Sosi1.
~ ~. 49, hs viii Walt eranehes
~ s.lsssbsa Army 10 a. lsa :,
~ ~, s.,anlrles. A party q
3 s.s', srms offcers escorted
Z. : ~ shlR - ,sau Gen
- $50 hssa he attention y
49, i SEATTLE people yesier'
a's<,' sAsee large mrcsinss
.sernNcn and svcnlns
ssr''k -. x he salvation Army
= IL Coliseum Tor an heaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

lola. Kan. Apru is-John Tobin
ftfsa ftxe shots into ths hosiy % hts
Ntfe here today. ard then feuehs
his way through Au anefy eFVwd A
eaazs uan fsrrnea ard ~ uas later
earfufed Icaleasy uas the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
FREtoHr TRAINS COLLIDE
Six MEN KILLED.
fsselpp. Telegraph sseyIss.l

PORT WORTH. Tex. April l.
in a collision 81 freight trains air
miles south Of here this morning u
Is reported six men we're killed
Thirty care were burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
ALUMNI WIN

Saturday afternoon y team com.
posed u the alumni Of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity crossed bats with
a team % undergraduates from the
local chapter 81 the university The
has hssHs ~ a eyeiouis finish de-
fratsd the candidates for diplomas
By = sents Of 10 % IA The lineup.
Alumni University
Nf4fsas4 ara Hughes mNH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
WANTS LIMITATION
RAISED

Richard 8. Jones. attorney for The
Seattle and Ali Point Transports
ton company. appeared before
Inass { II Hartford 81 the United
States district court today. asking
that the amount fined b. The ap
prAIseFm on the steamship Jeanne
BE- raised from $4,000 70 $4,000.
He says that evidence has been 30
cures 81 slow that J = ptsFo. pres
enf awner nf the ieanie. paid that
amount for thia vessel enlf > feS
days before ahs collldsd vith the
nsx. November "a Last he alao SAYS
that the ship 10 nov worth AZ much
an II vas before the collision.
The owners ~ the Dit say the
appraisers fined the Limitations ~
less shan half The value d tho
JeaaIa
insure your furniture sni house
sEaimst fire. ufesof MctsrsEoF. gel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
Headaches

g'ansa FROM eye strain. We correct
me eve strain. then the headache
disappears. sehaehata Optical
company. oyc speeiallstA 1907 s~e.
end az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
nIcYclEs. MoToReYclfs.

Roller skates. sewing machines.
locks. etc. repaired correctly At
SpinulH9a '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

Insure yuur furuitufs sna heeN
against fire. ufesef MrnssEof' ~
Urn girs haiifiuz Main -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01
rse TO ase EMBRoIDERIEs.

Last weeks big selling
In the Embroidery De
partmcnt left us many
broken lines OF splendid
Edgings, Inseftings and
Headings that have sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

all along at Isc. zoe and 2Sc yard. They
run in widths OF to 9 inches, and there is
a vast number OF patterns 10 choose from.
Tomorrow we want 20 clean up the entire
collection and give every conner genuine
embroidery bargsin. So take your choice
at 10c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-01

spite Of the raise in cottons, this IS the same
old price you had TO pay two months ago
and is the same as now quoted by the man
ufaeturcrs and all wholesalers Throughout
the country today This sheeting at whole
sale price one day only. Not more than q
yards to a purchaser Positively none Il
dealers.