davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
BOY KILLED WHILE AT PLAY.
Stumbled Under Horses Hoofs as He Ran
Backward to Catch a Ball.

While playing ball in front Of his home yesterday
evening Adolph Mattioii. ten years old, OF No 32l
Tsost 1o6th street was and almost instant
y. killed by a team of horses attached TO an eN-
press wagon owned and driven by Abraham Becker.
of No 1874 Belmont avenue, The Bronx Becker
was arrested and taken to the East l04th street
station OH a charge of homicide. He later
bailed out
Adolph was playing in the street with other boys.
and as he ran backward TO catch baseball he
stumbled under hoofs Of the horses. and one of
tbe wheels crushed his body DR.. Goodrich Smith.
Of Harlem Hospital who came In the ambulance
pronornced the boy dead.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
COTTON SPINNERS MEET.
Investment of Ouer SS50,000,000
ReDresented an Boston Contention.

Boston. April 2S--An investment OF more ina.
s25a O0 OO was represented at the annual meeting ul
the National Association OF Cotton Manufactures
which opened in Mechanics Building. to-day Tex
tfIa manufacturers from all sections OF the Uniteu
States were present The mills represented by tle
Thousand members of the association operate y
400 ooo ,,4Ies SEQ sets of wool and worsted cards
6o0o knitting machines and seventy-hve prntHs
machines.
Tb. association medal Cor the most useful toh'ii-
h,,tion To the welfare Of cotton manufacturing u'
ins the wear was awarded to James K MacO'1 '1''
treasurer of the Lorraine Manufacturing ConpanS'
of Providence for his services in establishing coS
relations with foreign manufacturers
review of the textile industry in the last year.
in which a great cotton crop. a returning toe oi
immigrant tion and growth Of the industry eo'h az
hon,e and abroad were noted was contained IN uis
annual address Of President Charles X PlunAe'- "
Adams, Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
o'MALLEY DENIES APPLICATION.

Albany. april zs-The application OF the Asso-
ciatlon ot Presidents of Life insurance Companies
for reconsideration OF ruling made by ex-
Attorney General Jackson relative 10 Section 81 Of
the Armstrong insurance law limiting the amount
which the companies can expenses for get
ting new business has been denied by Attorney
General O'Malley. He says the question is raised
IN 3 case brought by the Travellers Insurance
Company against Otto Kelsey. as State Superin-
tendent Of Insurance. which be argued at the
next term of the Appellate Division. Third Depart
nent and that he believes the question should be
determined by the courts.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
Every Lot of the Fascinating
SILK DRESSES at S12
Is Prettier Than the Last

1t interesting Yesterday pile after pile the fresh white
the lifting of
coorngs designs that removed
with lace others plainly tailored
embroidery
AND BRAND NEW ASSORTMENT IS READY THIS MORN
the The proceeding the
Wanaker
BEAR
THAT OF THE OFFERINGS ALWAYS COME TO WANA-
MAKERS.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
NO REWARD FOR soAs GIRLS RETURN

William r. Rose counsel for Arthur +. BOas
,,hnss daughter Adele ran away from home
Friday said yesterday that no money had been
maid to any one a reward for information cOn7
eernng the girl, and that at present 1t was not
the intention TO do so.
one man. W D. Dannahy, newsdealer in South
station Boston, had message on Monday
that he expected the reward Another. Adolph
G. Hoeischer a bOokbindeT of Boston. who in
formed Mr.. Boas that his daughter had boarded
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

A Round Cover of Austrian hlet lace,
with point de Venise edging; 90 in di-
ameter, $500.
6O-nch Square Cover, Duchesse lace,
with a wide Duchesse lace edging center
of fine French embroidery, $500.
A Roynd Cover, 90 in. diameter of fine
point de Venisc, with Italian flet lace.
$500.
A large Round Table Cover, 90 in. dl-
smeter, with a center and insertion of fine
Austrian drawnwork and border of Cluny
lace. $165.
A Cover. 81 in. square, of f1et lace and
fine embroidery, at $125.
Shown in the Old Dublin Linen
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
P,S. AMENDMEN
Continued from first page.

-,.anrad 70 know why fifty members should
80 &C.. +bafr brutal power of the majority
to crush one member VINO "oS "s'''
he believed important
.c,,o,,I,5r.t the brutal power that member is
,,s,,,, ha abolished arst?' asked Senator Aids
pt, f,tzF-7,r NOT ASKING FOR APOLOGY
81 an, not asking for any apology" retorted
Senator 8rackett Many time in the heat "f
6gbt 7 have used a trick when perfect pohtefess
required baseball bat
Il am willing at any time. If by any melil"u
the Public Service bill can be advanced TO hhai
massage. 10 humiliate myself personally TO eat
ar,. amount Of crow and to apologize individu-
auv to every man in this Senate" declared Mr..
Newcomb.
Senator Raines declared with much heat that
he had told Senator Neweomb in what his MI
buster would result
$50 far as his bill is concerned now" said Sen
ator Raines Il viii not ask the Senate TO DO one
thing more than IT chooses to do"
The Senate chose before getting down to the
regular order of business 20 suspend the rules
on numerous local bills and pass them in de-
fiance Of Mr. Newcombs filibuster. In one OF
the breathing spells Senator Bracket served
notice Of intent to suspend the rules and pass
his local option bill out Of its regular order
This legislature like all its predecessors, Is shy
OF local option.
Just TO show that no III feeling exists toward
the corporations the Senate to-day, without a
dissenting vote. passed the consolidated railroad
law As passed the measure contained the L"
per cent profit provision and all the other ad-
vantages real or fancied which the railroads
have Iobbied through the Legislature for many
years.
SENATE CAUGHT MAPPING
In view Of the hostility of Speaker Newcomb
the passage by tha Senate OF one of hts bills
with only one vote In opposition indicated that
the upper house lad been caught mapping
There was nothing of the sort N the Assembly.
which assumed the task uf discipiining him
Wen just teach him a les On" remarked one
Of the Assembly leaders When three OF Sen
ator Newcolub's bills reached on the cal
endar Assemblyman Merritt led chorus Of
objections when ii motion made TO lay
them aside out the majority leader asked.
Why not kill them now"
The bills were put over with bills against
which objections had been made. Mr. CuyiIli"r
was the scapegoat. He moved to postpone the
argument the Newcomb bills. and Mr. Mer-
ritt who generally frowns CuviIlier legisla-
tive efforts. greeted hs motion with bland
smile.
But Jesse Phillips one OF the most active Re
publican organization men in the Assembly this
year, vas not on to the disciplining game
This is very important measure and hope
the gentleman from New York will Withdraw his
motion" said he III speaking OF the first New
comb bill Ther@upon Beverley r. Robinson
sprinted to the side Of the member from Ale
gany and whispered in his Mr.. Phillips
suddenly remembered that this was not the bill
ne thought il
4 withdraw my request" he said with
smile. Will. several of the other members in
the House laughed outright. All the bills were
put over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

the o'clock train for New York. came on 10 as
stIre the father that he did wish reward
He refused TO accept anything when urged 10 do
so but did consent to the payment Of his fare
Mr. Hoelscher said that he wanted 10 contradict
the stories that he claimant of the reward
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
Mr.. LORDS ELECTION UNANIMOUS.

Albany april 2S,-Chester S. Lord. Of Brooklyn,
was unanimously elected Regent OF the University
of the State at joint meeting Of the Senate and
Assembly today. Mr.. Lord succeeds the late
Charles A Gardiner, of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
Nm4uq&- -N~~5 s1hz
fold Stewart Rundng) Store Opens 6 p. M
These Wonderful LACE-LINENS
Are the Aristocracy Among Their Kind

heights beauty and exqusteness the art OF plying
the be brought discovered IN this
very choice specially gathered exhibition OF Art Linens The
pieces collected abroad special trips to Italy, France
and of the finest OF their types
brought America They all for SALE Dut IS oerai
education beautiful things whether
YOU wish to pay $500 centerpece not Descriptions
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

A Round Centerpiece, 80 in diameter,
with fine French embroidery and Cluny
lace, S125.
A Square Cover, 40 40 in, of exquisite
Italian embroidered with hlet medallions,
$50.
A magnificent piece 20 in. square Of the
finest needlepoint medallions, worked in
border of Duchesse, Bruges and Brussels
laces, with a center of French embroidery
with a needIepoint center of exquisite de
sign, $425.
Set comprising one centerpiece 80 in.
diameter one dozen s in. and one dozen II
in doiles of French embroidery, 1915.
Two Square Covers, So x 80 in. with fine
Irish lace and embroidery, SIS and Ss5.
ali and in the Linen Store, First floor,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
Glossy, Satin-faced Dress Fabrics
Charming Summer Cotton Goods
The Special Main Aisle Display Continues

Spring
Satnnhed Skndwoons that
going the graceful Of the and the
in spaciou AMI beautiful display
Cloths of
English Voes and Applique Swiss Musns 25c and
lk-vvarp a yard
showing Dress
floor
John Wanamaker
Broadway, Eighth o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
EFROGGRSI. .5.@!
The big store with little prices
ia North Main Street, Barre. Vermont

in the Brooklyn claimant. That they
refused to be imposed upon longer is not
to Be wondered At That Cook fabulous
tale, in the light Of subsequent develop
ments. could have found eredence among
the people Of Denmark Is matter for
remark
From the American standpoint Il is
notifying that citizen Of the United
states should have been responsible for
the imposition On the scientists 81 Dem.
mark in particular and the world in
general But, in reeompense fof that
the United states can, and does present
the claim Of another man that he has
discovered tho north pole. having quite
complete confidence in his ability 10
prove what he has asserted After
score Of years experience, Robert Z.
Peary knows the very great Importance
of claim to have discovered the north
pole. and he would not have put forth
his claim, had he not felt fully justified
The general public has right along re
posed reliance in his statement, while at
the same time it has been willing to Be
shown that the same feat was accom-
plisbed by another Therefore it has
waited as impartially 81 possible to get
the first verdict Of scientific minds on
the irst data submitted which happened
to be DR. Cooks The atter's downfall
in the scientific world Is now complete,
for it is probable that no other scientific
tribunal in the world would reverse the
decision Of the Danish council provided
the same data should be presented for
considerations and for him there win be
generally a hand Of charity, whether he
was misguided on not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

4 room AZ Heaton hospital and will
spend about 1925 on Il All the rooms
are required 10 Be uniform, % al that
will distinguish this one from IF atltls
vii be the card on the door. stating that
the room was furnished By them.
AT the elections FOR The captaincy and
leadership 81 the foot ball team Of Mont
pelier seminary, which was held yester-
day. Burton Bufuett was chosen for the
leadership and Arthur G Williams to BE-
manager II next seasons team Burnett
proved hiiusef valuable man last year,
and Williams viii make good IN the
place to which be was elected
The saw-mill II Markham Brothers III
Shady RiEl II to Re enlarged. g that is
output can be tfipled When the mill
wa first started year ago, emily iiYe
81 SIX men were employed but the bust
ness has 20 grown that q large force
If men Is kept busy all the time IN the
woods. cutting the green stock With
this increase Of business, il is necessary
% add SO feet more to The length of
the mill. Last wear the mill turned ont
100000 feet OF lumber. and has 4 stand.
ing order 80 furnish 25o.o0a feet for
making clothes pins for the United
states Clothes Pin company o. that city.
Some new machinery viii b pat in when
THE mill i enlarged, including that for
the manufacture 81 shingles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
TIE COOK FIZZLE.

The tremendous north pole fasco Of
Dir. Cook has been effeetually stopped
BY the group Of scientists at the univer-
sity Of Copenhagen. who have decided
with all due solemnity and ponderosity
that tic Doctor failed to show proof
enough that he discovered The pole; and
the solidity Of their faith that he didn't
discover it Is evidenced BY their steady
refusal to wait for further presentation
of data and records II there was an
iota Of doubt remaining IN their minds,
they would have been willing to delay
the announcement of their decision until
such time as Cook or his secretary might
have produced the additional evidence.
But no, the so-called proofs which the
explorer had imposed upon them were
not worth the paper they were written
On, for the purposes Of scientific obserya.
zion. however interesting they might be
il their story form and their utter lack
Of substantiative evidence when purport-
ing to be original observations on the
actual trip dissipated the confidence felt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
Buy Your Xmas Feast at
City Fish Market

Extra lot of Native Tur-
keys here for your choice.
Select one early to avoid dis
appointment in getting the
best.
Native Geese and Ducks
aplenty to supply your de-
mands.
Very nice Chickens and
Fowls, all natives.
Why not a fine roast Of
Veal, Lamb, Western Beef or
Porki
Fresh Eggs, SOC doz. Strict
ly fresh. 4Sc doz.
Abundant stock Of yege-
tables.
For Tie Fish Course Halibut,
Mackerel, Salmon, Smells,
direct from the salt water.
Horn Pout and Perch from
the lake.
FRUITS AND RELISHES-Grapes,
Oranges, Apples, Dates, Fancy Jellies
Try some Asparagus Tips. Sweet and
Sour Pickles, plain and mixed.
You will find just what you want here.
Phone us, Of come in yourself. Prices
lowest possible, considering quality. Open
every night this week. Closed from Fri
day night to Monday morning. We will
deliver anywhere in the city.
Fall 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

There is one flaw in the story Of
Mayor.eIect Arthur Howard Of Salem,
Mass, whose meteoric political rise was
mentioned the other day. He = heir to
one. twelfth Of fortune, variously esti-
mated from half million TO two mil-
lions and half Otherwise, the story
was quite good one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

The voters Of Enosburg Falls aearned
one lesson in the doubtful wisdom Of
exemption from taxation; they exempted
a big concern for ten years, and within
a year the concern failed. Perhaps the
town didn't lose more than a years
taxes, but the voters were badly gold
brieked1 When towns are asked to
promise exemption for term Of years,
they ought to make close scrutiny Of
the stability Of the applicant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

The prospects now are that the YER
mont House and Senate Journals for the
session Of 1908 will be out during the
first month Of 1910. The last copy on
these records went to the printer yes.
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

BY revoking the ffth-elass liquor II
censes 81 three druggists who had been
convicted Of illegal sale Of liquor, the
Rutland aldermen simply did what was
to be expected under the stipulations of
the law, which permits legal selling Of
liquor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

the old must Hence insurance En-
dowments, life and limited payment life
policies Goth year. National Life I'M
surance Company, Montpelier, vt.
lMutual.)
S. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont.
pelier. VT; n. B. Ballard, local agent,
Montpelier, vt. tMutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
MONTPELIER
Death Of Mrs. Harriet Silloway, Which
Occurred Yesterday Morning.

Mrs Harriet sillowav who would have
celebrated Ter 78th birthday next week,
died Yesterday morning at tie home Of
her son. Arthur d sillowag. She nad
4 shock 4 few weeks ago ard since then
had failed rapidly She was born In
Berlin. December %, 1925, the daughter
of Ira and Laura stewart Andrews. jan
uary |. 1886 She was married 70 David
e. SilloWav who died IN ls9s Most Of
her life had bFen spent in Moretown and
Rerlin. SHE i survived BY her son. Ar
thur D. Silioway The funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
James larry of the Piattsbnrg Evening
Star has been here for a few days.
MI. and Mrs. RI F. brennan are to
move soon to st. Adams, where they will
reside.
George 0'Brien, now Of Oakland Gall
formerly 81 Waterbury has been re-
cent visitor ID this city At NPresetit
sir. OBrian II engaged Ia the baking
business. He Will return to California
after the holidays
The local lodge Of Elks IL % furnish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

The turning in Of a fire alarm from
the Waite House yesterday cannot be
laid to Fire Alarm Foraker, anyway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

The business Of stealing letters has
been carried to a high degree Of perfec-
ton IN New York in fact, the degree
Of D. S. L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

Advice for Christmas shoppers: gov
eminent bonds done up in large packages
make acceptable gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

II takes no stretch Of the imagina
ton TO realize that there is a rubber
merger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

And the two Eskimos were not even
consulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

A lynching at Rosebud, Texas is Just
as bad as in town Of less poetic name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22

Broiled alive is no name for It.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
GLENOIVE WORRIES
ABOUT AN ELECTION
NO ALDERMAN AVAILABLE FOR
ISSUING CALL.
Especial to The Gazette }

GLlENDIVE, Mont, March 4.-''Will
Glendive have a spring election on
Tuesday, April %" is the question
that is agitating many minds here at
present. Ability to comply with the
law in this regard depends upon secur-
ing an official meeting of the city
council, and that looks rather doubt
full just now.
Glendive has but four aldermen
two for each ward. At present two of
the city fathers are absent from the
city, and it is hardly expected that
they will return in time to enable the
council to make arrangements for the
election-zissue the official call, ap-
point registration agents, etc. In that
event, the opinion prevails here that
no election can be held, and the pres
ent officers will hold over. Those
whose terms expire are Mayor J. H.
Miskimen, Alderman w. F. Jordan of
the first ward and Alderman J. C.
Taylor of the second ward.
1t is the absence of the latter two
gentlemen that is complicating mat
ters% Alderman Jordan is looking aft
>ef his sheep interests at Joliet, Mont,
and Alderman Taylor has not returne
from the Northern Pacific hospital at
Brainerd, where he underwent an op
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
TO ENGAGE IN
WOOL BUSINESS
w. C. RENVVICK RESIGNS FROM
BILLINGS CONCERN.
SHEEP ARE PROFITABLE
w. c. Renwick Resigns from Yeqen
Brothers and Will Engage in
Wool Raising-PIace viii Be Filled
by w. N. Fergus.

w. G. Renwick has rendered mis- res
ignation from the management of the
implement, carriage and automobile
department of Yegen Brothers, to
take effect next Saturday. He has
formed co-partnershi.1 with Edwai d
Cardell and will engage in the sheep
business. The company will start
with several bands of sheep which
they will range in he Bull mountains.
Mr.. Renwick decided some time ago
to engage in the wool growing bust
ness and it was not until yesterday
that all arrangements were made for
his removing from the position of
manager of one of the large depart
ments of Yegen Brothers, where he
has been for a number of years.
w. N. Fergus, who is well known
to the residents of Wyoming and
Montana, having travelled through the
two states for number of years and
who has made his headquarters in
this city for some time will take
charge of the place vacated by Mr.
Renwick, on Monday morning.
He is said to be very capable
and efficient man.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
CHEMISTRY OF
PLANT GROWTH
INTERESTING LECTURE AT BILL
lNGs HIGH SCHOOL.

Professor w. M. Cobleigh of the
Montana Agricultural college of <Boze-
man, delivered a lecture Ito <t1e stu
dents and teachers of the Billings
public schools at the high school build
ing yesterday afternoon.
The object of these lectures is to
show to the pupils the advantages of
a knowledge of scientific farming and
kindred courses which are taught at
the state institution.
The lecture was illustrated by the
professor and was of rare interest
The students were given an insight
into the chemistry side of plant life
and what was necessary for the lux
uriant growth of the various plants.
Rock which decomposed into soil was
shown in the various stages and the
kinds for fertilizer to use when the
soil is deficient was completely illus
trated. Atmospheric nitrogen was
dwelt on to some length.
The uses that plants could be put
to; the value of plants and products
for food and commercial purposes; in
dustrial alcohol, and how it can be
made and it's value. This product iS
tax free in denatured state.
The use of cellulose or woody fibre,
was also taken up by the speaker, and
the various products that can be
made from wood fibre were illustrated
and talked about. Paper, nitro-cellu-
lose, cellodium, cellulose, etc.
Artificial silk, woven from wood IL
bre was shown. A pine tree is val,
ued at $40 per ton, yet when made
into artificial silk is valued at $500,
600 per ton, said Mr.. Cobleigh,
Artificial vanilla and some of the
products that can be made by the arts
Of chemistry, were also taken; saccha
rine, which is 500 times sweeter ,han
sugar and the methods for its manu-
facture were also told OF.
Professor Cobleigh's lecture was in
structive and entertaining, especiall5
the part relating to artificial sill
which attracted the girl students ant
the speaker was listened TO with in
terest by those who were fortunate
enough to hear him.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
new WARDS WILL
NOT BE CREATED
CITY COUNCIL WILL NOT CON-
sI0ER ADDITIONAL WARDS.

The city council which was to have
met last night for the purpose of cree
ating two new wards in the city of
Billings did not meet and it is<dnder-
stood that the matter will R6t come
up for consideration by ths<mayor and
council, on account of some members
who object to the creation of the
wards.
They are of the opinion that if the
city is divided into two more wards
and four additional councilmen elect
ed by the people of Billings for the
purpose of transacting the business
of the city, the wards should be made
so that each ward will have an equal
amount of population They figure
that to create a new ward on the
south side of the city would not be
the right thing to do at the present
time and if the two wards were taken
from the north side of the city, it
would stir up considerable strife.
Chamber of Commerce Committee.
At meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday a
committee was appointed by that body
to take the matter up with the city
council. The committee consists of
H. w. Rowley, F. E. Keil, E. b. Camp,
A. A. Crossman I. D. O'Donnell, Thos.
]. Bouon and Christian Yegen. The
committee will make a report at a
lunch which will be given by the
Chamber of Commerce next Monday
at the Northern hotel grill
At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce it was given out that that
portion of the city lying north of the
drain ditch, which is now outside the
city limits, was anxious to come into
the city.