davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
Deciduous and Citru. Fruits

Business in the fruit market started on Win
show OF activity. stocks at the retail stores
had become depleted over Sunday and tradesmen
were purchasing freely during the early tradlng
period. The market was well supplied Wltn
displayed at the close Of last week Table
grapes were the leading feature. both as TO sup
hand from all growing districts, and the market
Tor them developed an easier tone Wine grapes
were In abundance. there being over 20 cars
standing on the tracks at the railroad depot
: Buyers were purchasing but little and prices
were decidedly weak FOR all varieties. Every
thing IN the orchard line sold fairly at about
previous prices, and the offerings of peaches and
Bartlett pears included numerous small lots OF
cold storage stock A feature Of this depart
ment was the arrival OF a consignment OF necta-
rlne peaches, new hybrid. from Santa Clara
Inc 1ru1t resembled large peach, beauJi-
pieces. Quotations for figs took lower range.
there being nothing received that could command
the previous high prices Apple handlers. re-
ported an easier feeling in that fruit, but they
were asking previous prices for their holdings OF
Iancy stock Receipts OF melons were moderate,
and although the weather was against active
trading, prices were maintained There were
no blackberries Longworth strawberries in the
arrivals OF berries, which small and found
at shipping points. but receivers reported this
market slow to respond to the advance.
Ss5Is@wSbberriss-s4g6 sI.rSberriss per chest
Raspberries- sos per chest
Observation-Disclosures per 1b.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, S10@10.5O per bbl;
Coos bay, 81 per box
Apples (per box)-Fancy in tier boxes. 90c9
Sl2o; common TO choice, 40GI5c
Pears-Bartletts, $191.5O per box; other vari-
eties. 40Q75c.
Quinces-5O@75c.
| Plums-50c@s s1.25 per box or crate.
Peaches-Smal boxes. including mountain
fruit, 40g65c; carriers. $4,000.
Ftgs-75cQ$1 per box.
Pomegranates-65@75c for small and s1.2502
| for large boxes.
Persimmons-5OcG$1p per box.
Melons-Nutmeg melons. 25Gl50c per box; can
taloupes. 75c@$1 per crate; watermelons, 81. .759
2.50 per dozen.
grapes (crates and small boxes s)--Seedless. 75
YsOc; muscat. 504 65c; queen. 50675c; tokay,
4O46oe; Isabella, S5c@$1-10; Cornichon. 656S5c;
large boxes, 5oG65c for black and 75c@$1 for
other varieties; wine grapes-Zinfandel. S14@1s
! per ton; mission, $10G13: white, $9611.
citrus Fruits (per box)-Valencia oranges.
$35o@3.75; grapefruit, nominal; lemons, S3G
$50 for fancy. $1.75@2-25 for choice and S1l
| Loo for standards; lines. S4@5.
tropical Fruits-Bananas, $1@1.50 per bunch
for Hawaiian and s2.50G3 for Central American
| pineapples, $1.25@2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
New York Mining StocI,x
Boston Stocks and Rond.
THE COPPER STOCKS

BOSTON. Oct 12.-The market was drmer
Butte Coalition is now producing about 2 600. 600
pounds OF copper per month.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished By E. F. Hut
ton & Co. 490 California street San Fran
cisco Cal -
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
Assessment DirectOry Comstock Mine.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
MONDAY. Oct is-lO;sO a.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Dfd Al nfH

IS or CD new 3s or COUP.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13

Hawaiian c. "a Makawel c. s2s< s3t:
Honokaa lsA 1s1sloDomea S c. asa sSE
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
THE TRAVELLERS.

A red automobile flying a blue flag, with the words The Travellers" on It., was seen about the streets of New Ha- ven yesterday. This machine was rep resenting the automobile liability de- partment of The Travellers Insurance company of Hartford, and was in charge of Special Agents Connor and Boyd, who are travelling through the different towns of the state, calling upon automobile owners, and explain ing this form of insurance. The ma chine made very natty appearance and attracted some attention. It is supposed that the result in business way to the company is a gratifying one This form of insurance has been attracting automobile owners more and more, and there are very few that do not carry this class of protection, which provides indemnity in case of law suits from accidents to persons and property. The company selects only those that have a reputation 'or careful driving, and refuses to acc, ,t as risks any whose reputation iJ for carelessness. The Travellers are rep resented In this city by John C. Nor.n, and his associates as local agents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
SOLDIERS LIKE IT
Accustomed to East Haven and Its Ways-Poison Ivy
 Strikes Camp.

The First infantry boys are fast getting accustomed to the East Ha- ven camping grounds, and as the maneuvers are changed daily they are getting used to the sudden arrival of orders from Colonel Hickey to make hikes to Muller's Hill or to pre- pare for target practice.
 Yesterday Company c, of South Norwalk and Company c, of Rock vile, received the extended order" which means a hike to Muller's Hill and a battle formation drill, which lasts for about two hours. Five squads were ordered to make the hike yesterday under the command of Lieutenant Hickey. The target shoot time of each company. When the militia return to Hartford this year a new shooting team to represent the First infantry will be reorganized, and the men are taking particular interest in the target practice. This year, the boys declare, the scores are better than ever before, and there are many or the youngest Inllltld DDNS, WHO are doing crack work with the gun, A number of the old sharpshooters who have been with the team several years are to be released this year and younger men are to be put on the shooting team instead. As conse- quence there is great rivalry among the good shots of the First infantry to gain place on the team.
 During the early part of the week there was no trouble from mosqui- toes, but after the recent rain the mosquitoes are becoming more nu- merous and are particularly trouble some when the boys are ordered to the ground target practice or firing at the targets when lying on the ground.
 The hospital has two or three vic- tims of ivy poisoning. The boys state that Muller's Hill is simply covered with poisoned ivy which will even pen citrate the leggins, and number of the men are going through the man. oeuvres with their feet bandaged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
ONE BANDIT DEAD, TWO STILL ABROAD Former Riddled by the Bullets of a Hundred Policemen
 insJamaica Plain Cemetery. DESPERADOES KILLED TWO Men Held Under Suspicion--Pursuit Called Off--Woundcd Are
 Doing Well in Hos.
 pitals.
DESPERADOES KILLED TWO

Boston, July 23.-While one of the desperadoes who terrori2ed ,he Jamai- ca Plain and West Roxbury districts of the city for two nights and day. killing two men and wounding eleven other persons, lies dead in the city morgue, tonight, riddled by the bull lets of hundred policemen in Forest police were confronted tonight with the possibility that the dead bandits two companions are still at large. The dead man has not been identified. The police hold in custody two men, who were thought to be two of the desperate characters. One believed to be Guiseppi Di Vieio, was arrested at the South station Wednesday night. Late to-day several persons came for ward with the assertion that Di Vicio is resident of Somervlle and that they can prove full alibi for him. The second man was seized in Forest Hills cemetery during the police round up there this morning and was still in custody tonight.
 He Is a former elevated road em- ploye named Hugh McDougall, and his statement that he was merely one of hundreds of citizens who had joined In the hunt for the desperadoes, is substantiated by his friends
 Both Di vicvio and McDougall vera arraigned in the Jamaica Plain court to-day and were held for further ex- animation, the former without bail on the charge of murder and McDougall In bonds of s5.000 on the charge of assault with Intent to kill an officer. The police searched the Arnold Ar boretum and Mount Benedict cemetery In West Roxbury to-day after hearing reports of suspicious characters seen In that vicinity but their efforts were without result and late tonight the pursuit was called off.
 All the persons in the hospitals in- jured by bullets from the revolvers of the bandits are thought to be In fair way to recover with the possible ex- ception of Patrick Doran, who was shot during the hold-up It the Wash ington street saloon. Doran has an abdominal wound and his condition Is critical.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
ST. JOHNS PICNIC.
To be Held at Lighthouse Thursday July 30,

The St. Johns parish picnic will oe held at Lighthouse Point on Thurs day July 30. The extensive prepara- tons which the committee has made, will assure to the patrons Of the picnic a general good time. All members and their friends are invited.
 The committee has also arranged a series of athletic sports which will be indulged in throughout the day. Suitable prizes will be awarded to the contestants. Three baseball games have been arranged for the day At lO:30 o'clock in the morning St.John's Juniors battle with St. Francis Jun iors. In the afternoon a louble head CT has been arranged which starts at 1 o'clock. The contesting teams are {: St. Johns Graduates vs. Milford High School, and New Haven Police vs. New Haven Bremen. Aquatic sports also have been arranged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
WEATHER-EYE FOR BARGAINS
Davis & Savard Call Attention tn
 Clearance Sale of Clothing.

A business man who travels more or less and keeps his weather eye" open for bargains said within few days that he never saw, never ran across in his experience such values as the clear ance sales of today are offering. He is probably right.
 Today Davis and savard, clothiers, S13-S15 Chapel street, call attention to their clearance sale of summer and mid summer clothing. It pays to read these ads. Persons will find that the goods offered back up the statements made, A nice suit of clothes for slO, $1E or s20 that ordinarily sell from SIP or $15 up to $50 Is buying nice, standard cothing very cheap. That Is what this firm Is advertising today.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVALS.

The following automobile parties ar. rived at the New Haven house yester- day: Mr, and Mrs. J. c. Ducher, New York; Dr. F, c. Hollster. New York; Mrs. r. c. Holister, New York; Miss Sherley, New York; Harry J. King Pittsburg, Pa; MT. and Mrs. R, J. Bose, Millville, Mass; c. A. Vinol Boston, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The Westville postoffice have these names advertised: Mrs. Beardswell; Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Woodbridge Farm; Master James Caffrey; Mrs. Beire Cosbuscone, Miss Davison. liar. rison street; Louis Dignia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The W. $. A. c. boys held very de- lightful watermelon cut at their club rooms on Whalley avenue last evening The evening was spent in playing cards and pool.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

MT. and Mrs. W. Veitch of New York who have been guests of MT. Veitch's parents of Barnett street for the past three weeks have returned home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Frank Beecher, clerk In the West. vile postofiice is on his IS days vaca- tion. He is spending 1t at the near summer resorts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Mrs. William Worthington and fam fly of Whaley avenue have gone tc Hoboken, N. Y. for visit with rela- tives,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

MT. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison of Sey- mour are the guests of MT. and Mrs c. G. Harrison of Willard street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Mrs, William Geary and daughter of Fountain street have returned homo after visit with friends in North Adams, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Mir and Mrs John Tucker and fam fly have returned to their home on Whalley avenue after a two weeks stay at Mansfield Grove.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
The New Haven Gas Li&ht Co.
 Salesroom 93 Crown Street.

play ball in West Rock grounds Sat urday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
NASHVILLE.

Miss May Robins of Newark, N. J. is the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT, and Mrs, T. B. Robertson of Alden avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Edward Westund and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

son, Raymond, have returned home af. ter two weeks visit with friends in New Jersey and Mt. Vernon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The Edgewoods and Humphreys will
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
THREE ARRESTED
ON INDICTMENTS
BY SHERIFF ELEY

Benton, Ky, March Especially
-Sheriff Eley made three arrests to-
day on indictments returned by the
grand jury. Tom Chiles and MarviL
Farley, who had been arrested once
before for whipping Steve Whitefeld,
negro tenant farmer, residing near
Birmingham. were indicted and put
under a $500 bond, which they ara
endeavoring to make.
Frank Houser, about 90 years Old
and recently married, one of the
young men accused of stealing tobacco
from farmers barns, was arrested on
three counts. and gave bond for hi,
appearance.
Several negro refugees from Birm-
ingham came down from Paducah
yesterday and are testifying before
the grand jury about the Birmingham
night riders. Evidently the action of
the authorities has convinced every
body that Marshall county is able to
enforce law and order.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
MRS. A. A. HAZOTTE
SERIOUSLY HURT,
HORSE RAN AWAY

Mr. and Mrs. August A. Hazotte
and their daughter, Hattie, were
thrown cut of their rig at Fifth and
Harrison streets yesterday afternoon
about 4 O'Clock. Mrs. Hazotte sus-
tanned a dlslocation and compound
fracture of the right arm and body
bruises. Mr.. Hazotte sprained his
left leg and received body bruises.
Miss Hattie received a few scratches
and bruises. Dr.. w. C. Eubanks was
called to attend the injured people.
They were taken into the residence of
Mr.. Ed Hannah where their injuries
were dressed and they then were re-
moved to their home, 1903 jackson
street. Mr. Hazotte and family were
pleasure driving when their horse be-
came frightened at a small pony that
was playing along the side of the ROAD
ard whirled and started to run, throw
ing the occupants to the ground. Mr..
Hazotte is a clerk at Weille's cloth
ing store on Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
Bankruptcy Proceedings Against
Paducah Glass Company Are Filed
by Attorneys in Louisville Today.

property of the concern.
The petition here sets forth the fol-
lowing allegations: that A. j. Decker
entered into a contract with II. NJ.
Finley, whereby A. J. Decker was 10
have half interest in the concern
and pay half the expenses of moving
the plant from Leitchfeld, H., to Pa
ducah. Mr. Decker solicited $4,000
bonus from citizens to secure the plant
for the city.
After the plant had been running
for six weeks. it stopped for lack of
working capital, after some misunder-
standing among the parties imme-
diately in interest. Finley, in his pc
tition, alleges that Decker refused to
put up his share Of the money to oper-
ate the plant, and controlling a ma
iority of the stock, voted that no more
money be put in it.
The principal creditor of the $2i,-
600 Indebtedness. Finley says, is the
Paducah Veneer and Lumber com
pany, to which $4,000 is due.
The proceedings in the federal
court wilh.supersede the action in the
local court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
WILL REPEL ATTACK

Charles Bowman, Beverly Fortson
and Curtis Howell, three apparently
quiet and unassuming colored farmers
of near Maxon Mills, brought TO
Judge Lightfoot's Office today notices
that had been left at their gates warn
ing all negroes to leave that section.
The notices are written In almost
identically the same handwriting a.
the notices sent MIR. Theodore Luttrell
to not work on the public roads and
are as follows: "Notice Is hereby
given to all nisroes TO 'vacat thi,
camunity with In 10 days or suffer
the consequence. IN r." Judge
Lightfoot told the men to arm them
selves and families and resist to the
end any attack made on them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
Seventy one Men Entombed in
Entries Can Not be Reached
on Account of Flames.
Second Horror Worse Than
First at Helma.
FIRE AND EXPLOSIONS WORK

Cheyenne. Wyo., March 80 Be
tween fifty-fve and seventy men lost
their lives in two explosions in Goa
mine No. /. owned by the Union Pa.
,cillc Coal company, at Hanna. The
explosions were caused by gases and
coal dust, and each were followed
with fire. The first occurred at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and when
eighteen mine workers including a
superintendent and three horses were
killed.
The second explosion occurred al
1880 o'clock Sunday morning, snuff
ing out the lives of from 40 to 81
members of the rescue party, includ-
ing State Mine Inspector u. NJ. Ellie.
The names of the men killed in the
FIRST explosion were named from the
company's books, but those of the
rescuers were not known as no record
was kept of those who volunteered
for this dangerous work.
The widest excitement prevailed in
Hanna and at the mine, where hun
'dreds are congregated, including the
widows, children and other relatives
Of the victims. when the explosion
occurred additional appeals were tele-
graphed to all surrounding towns for
assistance. one train is being rushed
from Omaha. carrying officials of the
Union Pacific Coal company.
The regular force of men employed
lat the mines Nos. two and three
were pressed into the rescue work
which is extremely difficult and
hazardous.
The bodies of -four of the is men
who lost their lives in the first ex.
plosion were located last night, but
owing to the increasing volume OF
gas. which threatened to explode al
any moment. no effort was made Ia
remove ~ n to the surface. Fire
started in the colliery last Sunday
since which time attempts have been
made to extinguish it.
Yesterday superintendent Briggs,
with a team of picked men, went into
the mine to fight the fire, but at .
O'Clock the flames had become beyond
their control and at 3 O'Clock con
nected with walled off gas and ter
rife explosion followed. The victims
are all below the tenth level, and II
rs likely that the flames have con
sumed the corpses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
KING ALCOHOL IS
TRAVELLING INCOG
OUTSIDE PADUCAH

Booze that had taste of alcohol
and water completely intoxicated
Jerry Tubbs yesterday afternoon, and
when found by Patrolmen Dugan and
Doyle he was rolling In the mud. This
morning he was questioned and said
he bought the liquor just outside of
the city limits from man agains,
whom a waWaht will be sworn out.
Tubbs said the liquor did not taste
like beer. but when he asked for
pale ale" the proprietor respond
cd he did not have 1t, but he could
give him something stronger, and
Tubbs got IT, There were several In
The party. and they had jolly time
over the booze. As the liquor was
sold outside of the city limits the
county officials Will prosecute the
man. who, 1t Is said, has been selling
the liquor in dwelling on Mill stree,
near Sowell's mill.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
SELLING LIQUOR
CASE SUSTAINED
NOT D. Il. CHARGE

Charged with selling liquor without
a license and with keeping disor-
derry house. Mo,lie Neef, Ninth street
and Kentucky avenue, was tried in
police court this morning and fined
$40 and costs for selling the beer
without city license. The charge
OF keeping a disorderly house'Police
Judge Cross dismissed.
II is understood that an effort viii
be made to bring the defendant be-
fore the circuit court on the charge of
violating an injunction against con.
Quoting disorderly house at the
same place. Her attorneys directed
their efforts to prevent conviction on
this charge in the police court.
Two young men from the west are
In the city and at The instance of the
Rev. ID. c. Wright, rector of Grace
Episcopal church visited the house
ana secured evidence. March . both
went there, but were refused admis-
s,Qp as well as Wednesday. but Thurs
day night. March ~, they said they
purchased seven bottles of beer and
oh'their evidence the warrants were
sy9rn out.
The Neef woman had a dsorderly
house at Ninth street and Kentucky
avenue when Circuit Judge william
Reed closed the street to 'disorderly
housos and has never moved from the
residence.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
Democrat Appointed to Vacancy
From Second Ward in Lower Board
ofGeneral Council by Mayor Smith.
b. w. COrnelisOn Will. Succeed
Councilman David FlOurnOy,
Whose Business Interests
Compel Him to Resign.

Mayor Smith has again proved the
nop partisan spirit, which actuates
him in his official policy by filling a
vacancy in the council board from the
Second ward with a Democrat, B. W.
'Cornellson. of AS Fountain avenue.
secretary Of the Wnstead Medcin,
company. He succeeds Councilman
David Flournoy. whose business in
torests compel him to resign. The
resignation and appointment will be
announced at the council meeting
Monday night
Councilman Flournoy is interested
in a growing manufacturing concern.
which occupies much of his time. and
necesstates his being in St Louis a
great deal That with his other bust
ness and his Official duties has de-
manded more time than he has avail
able. and he notified Mayor Smith
that he could no longer serve in the
general council.
His successor Is a well known bust
mes man, and those to whom Mayor
Smith has confdeh the nomination,
have congratulated him on the char
acter OF man he has picked out for
the place.
A vacancy will occur in the board
of aldermen when Alderman g. II.
Chamblin retires To go to 81. Louis.
Probably a Republican will succeed
Alderman Chamblin and thus the
party parity will be maintained.
So FAR not the least party spirit has
been manifested In this general coun-
eli.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
GRAHAMVILLE IS
READY TO DEFEND
AGAINST ATTACK

Grahamville, March 30.-(SpeciaD
AS an expression of disapproval OF
might riding" and for the protection
of the warehouse at Grahamyille, a
Law and order league will be organ
dzed here Wednesday night by the
prominent citizens of Grahamyllle.
The meeting has been called and the
greatest enthusiasm has been aroused.
The growing of dark tobacco Is the
chief industry of this section, and this
Dark Tobacco association has between
so and 60 per cent of the growers,
All of the citizens express disapprovai
of the lawlessness, and although there
has not been any trouble here, the
league will be organized for am
emergency. Grahamyille has one larg,
tobacco warehouse.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-30
Bomb ThrOwer Still Lives, and
May Regain His Sight
Arm Torn or.
Robert Hunter Brags About
What He Didn't Do.
ANOTHER ARREST MADE TODAY

New York, March 3O.-Polce ar
rested Alexander Bokman as suspic-
icus person in connection with the
bomb throwing Saturday, because
Boikman's signature was found on
card in the anarchists federated union
which was in Selig Silverstein's peck
ct Bokman will be taken to the
hospital for a talk with Silverstein
New York, March 3O.-Robert
Hunter, sociologist, last night declar-
a that he was not only present at the
demonstration of unemployed In
Union Square. that ended in a bomb
yplGsion. but had the opportunity Of
tered. would have addressed ths
,rowd In defiance of the police prohi-
0ition and so brought about a test in
the courts of the right of free speech.
Was to Speak.
II had been advertised that Hunter
would address the meeting, but in the
excitement he was lost sight of and
not until Sunday was it generally
knowrthat the settlement worker was
IN hand prepared to carry out his
cart Of the program, even If il led to
lg arrest.
Hunter says he deplores the out
rage" of the bomb and refers to It's
author as a fanatic, who has injured
he cause of the unemployed. Hunter
says until he arrived at the square he
was ignorant of the fact that speech
making had been forbidden. He learn
ID this of the police and then de-
ermined to speaR in order that the