davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-27

The Statement Of banks and trust
companies Of Greater New York not
reporting to the Clearing House shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits of N,2l7S,q.OCD. total cash In
hand SEL5iNHo, and loans amounting
TO 800, go 81
The evening world., 1909-03-27
%. Altnta1t & On.

CESTlONS FOR WEDDING GIFTS AND EASTER
TOKENS IN THEIR DEPARTMENT FOR
BRlC-ABRAC AND OBJECTS OF ART.
ELECTRIC LAMPS BRONZE BUSTs AND sTATUETrEs. CLOCKS
AND CLOCK SETS. FRENCH BRONZE JEWEL BOXES. CARVED
NORES. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES FLoRENTlNE MosAIcS
DRESDEN AND VIENNA PORCELAIN VASES RUSSIAN ENAMELs
MINIATURES. CUT AND ENGRAVED CRYSTAL TEAKWooD
STANDS. BRONZE JARDlNlEREs. AND SIMILAR PIECES.
The evening world., 1909-03-27

q Hllloughby ST., Brookiyn
I'M FULTON 81. brooklyn
- Ninth 81 Brooklyn
- Broadway. brooklyn
Z Hndenhroof Ave, Jamaiea
Ro,'s Hotel Block, Patchoeus
u fomptin, Ave, Touipsinsvil,s. 3 l.
lto AAxksS H., Sevnr, NJ
OF any local Once IN Nsv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Pillow shaped NUTS for sl.5o each at
Perry's.
New barrettes, l0e. See them at The
Vaughan Store.
New Shawmut rubber advertisement
page today. Read it.
A STANDARD pattern given away with
"style book at Perry's; latter only
20 cents.
Wood Wood Dry slab wood, $3.50
per run, delivered. Dry limb wood, $500
per run, delivered. Leave orders at 90
Washington street. Phone I3S. A. w.
Winch, Adrnr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the silks On sale at vaughan's
See Paris shirtwaist House advertise
ment on page 4.
Chidren's white bear coats just re-
ceiYed at Abbott's al S2,gs.
Children's union suits for winter wear
zoe, Saturday at Vaughan's.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver jewelry. Burr. the Jeweler.
Try Landers' cent Havana Leaf and
Spotted Jacket cigars, 92 No. Main ~.
Keep swapping until son get what
you want at the Congregational church,
November S, 1909
I5c pair Is what we ask for the best
wearing fleece lined hose for children
at Pery's on Saturday.
Wanted All the young people Of the
parish to attend the swamp party. Come
and bring a friend with you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05

Remember, five BARRIERS at Miers sani.
tary barber shop. Come IN.
Best large size bananas, IA for %
cents and l6 for rs cents. Malaga
grapes, 10 cents q pound. All kinds Of
seasonable fresh fruit at lowest prices.
Preserving pears, 50 cents peck United
Fruit store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
A. p. Abbott @ CO.
IALK OF The TOWN

sl.25 gloves sold Al yaughan's for 800
per pair.
See Paris shirtwaist House ADVERTISE
ment on page 4.
Fresh Delaware and Concord grapes
today at the Diyersi Fruit store.
A musical program, refreshments and
SWAPPING at the swap party, Friday
evening, WATCH for further paTticu-
lars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

New furs and muffs just in at Perrs's.
See La France shoe advertisement page
today,
Sale ladies' hose Saturday 1t The
Vaughan Store.
II you are dissatisfied with the chill
dren's hose you have been buying, try
those fleece lined hose for children. l5e
pair ,at Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENTS room tenement, Cor Of Sum-
mer and Maple Az. Inquire Of W. Il. Hadiey,
II Beckley 81 i99tf
ron sALE-New mich COW, iust come in a
few days. Also 100 bushels ~ potat toes NJ A.
Mclean Granitevilia, VI Tel 32s . 1874
WANTED. Woman with child would like
nlaoe to work as houscskeeper Ia or near Citv.
Address sW0man's Times Office, iB9tss
TO RFET--A tenement centrally located
Very warm bath room. hot wator connections.
set tubs. gas, separate cellar No. 5 Beckies
Court. Inquire Of /. 5. Bcekley, Park street,
City. 1896
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
The New Wool Moyen-Age Dresses

becoming popular and these show the lead
ing cloths the season. the light weight and the heavy materials
They are surely the coming dress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
ChIIdFGR's FIeeced Hose, Use a Pair
FOR SATURDAY

ms what we are going ask you for the best wear
ing Hose n the market for the price Extra heavy fleece
double knees and spiced heel and toe Hose worth more
money FOR special for Saturday only 5c pair If YOU
are dissatisfied with the hose you have been buying We
ommend that you try these all Sizes to TO- l5c pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
Economic ON
Your Provisions

| Your Provisions
by buying your Groceries,
I! Fresh Fish and Meats at
lthe Department Food Store.
:! High grade String Beans.
per can, Sc.
E! High grade String beans,
] per dozen, csc.
/! Egg Plums. per can, loc.
F! Small Onions, per peck,
iloc.
! Small Onions. per 100
Il. bag. ST 20.
! Pea Beans, lOc 1T, 75c
+! peck.
! Blue Label Kctsup, per
! bottle. Zoe.
/ Oleomargarine. substi
;tute for butter at a great
Saving. 20 and 25c per
J pound.
/. Sweet Potatoes. per bar
] rel, 81 so.
Better get our prices on
! barrel Apples before buy
Sing.
! Saturday Beef Sausage,
] l0c pound. 3 pounds Csc.
! We are selling Silver Leaf
] Flour at S6.25 a barrel.
! Every barrel guaranteed or
syour money back.
! Hot Boiled HOLSTERS SAT-
/ urdsy evening
iSMITH & CUMMINGS
] Good Things to Eat Prom tho
Food Department Store
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
FOUR HUNDRED MARINES ARE
ORDERED TO CANAL ZONE
As RElNFORCEMENTs
UNITED STATES PREPARES
General War 10 Predicted in Central
acknowledgements to invade
Salvador-United State Is
Watchful.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Taft will take
up at a meeting Of his cabinet today
the problem that confronts the govern
ment regarding Nicaragua.
Work is being rushed in preparing
the Prairie at League Island Navy
yard in Philadelphia to transport 400
marines now at the yard, to PAN
anna.
These will reinforce the $50 marines
on duty in the canal zone AMI a re-
liable force of tried fighters will be
close to Nicaragua, in case he United
States decide that prompt and vigor-
u steps are necessary.
General Uprising Predicted.
New Orleans, Nov. 23.-A disptach
from Port Limon, Costa RIGA, says that
passengers arriving at Puma Arenas
report a great movement Of troops in
Salvatore ports. 1t is said that Gen.
Prudencio Alfaro is at the head Of
1000 N~icaraguans.
This expedition is said to BIZ we'll
armed n equipped. The arrival Of
Don Luis AlonZo Barahon, ex-candi-
date for the presidency of Salvatore,
who is expected TO join with Alfaro
and Figueroa as one of the revolution
airy chiefs, will co1nplicate affairs. The
revolutionists are said now to be in
possession of Castillo Vicjo.
In a San Jose paper it is predicted
that h invasion Of Salvatore by the
Nicaraguans may p~recipitate a gen.
eral uprising in Central America.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
OUTRAGE.
twenty-five Buildings Are Wrecked at
DanviIIe, Ill.,, by Bomb,

Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-An explosion
Of dynamite in the fruit and VINE store
Of Joseph Mascara, 113 College street,
today wrecked about twenty-five
buildings in the business district OF the
city. Mascara, who is an Italian, be-
lieves the blackhand is responsible for
the explosion.
The damage is from $500 0 to STA
600. The business block in which Mas.
CARTS place Of business was situated, is
completely demolished. Bricks from it
and other buildings in the vicinity
were found ten squares away. The ex-
plosion was heard three miles. For
more than a mile houses rocked. Think
ing the city had been shaken by an
earthquake, hundreds Of persons fled
to the streets in terror. Immediately
after the explosion ;lames began to
sweep the district, but were soon ex-
tinguished.
Mascara declines to make any state
ment as to threats made against him.
The police have suspects under sur
veillance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN COL.
LIDEs WITH WHIP ENGINE
TRAINMASTER KILLED.
fire CONSUMES WRECK
Passenger Train Using Northern Paci.
fic Tracks Is Wrecked-Thrse
Trainmen Dead-All Passen.
gers Are Safe.

Lind. Wash, Nov. 25.-Three train
men dead, two others believed to be
fatally injured, five out of six cars on
a Great Northern passenger train COM
pletely destroyed by fire, but every
passenger safe, is the summing up of
a wreck on the Northern Pacific rail-
road about a mile from Lind shortly
after midnight.
The dead:
ENGINEER L. REAMAN.
FIREMAN JACOB SPANGLER.
PILOT TYLER.
The engineer and fireman on the wild
engine that collided with the passen-
ger train are probably fatally injured.
Their names are not yet ascertained.
The accident occurred either through a
misunderstanding or a disregard Of or
ders.
The Great Northern passenger train
from the coast was travelling over the
Northern Pacific tracks on account Of
floods and washouts on the Great Nor
thern line.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
r A PRISON TERMS,
Women Who Made Attempt to Destroy
Ballot Boxes Sentenced.

London, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Alice Cham
pin, the militant suffragette, who in
jured a polling clerk at the Bermondsey
by election when she smashed a bottle
containing corrosive acid upon the bal
lot box, was sentenced in the Old Bailey
police our today to seven months inn
~prisonment. Mrs. Chaplin was convict
ed upon two charges, three months Of
her punishment being given for the
offense Of interfering with the ballot
box and the balance of the term for an
assault upon the polling clerk. Miss
Alzon Neilans, who mad a similar at
tempt to express the suffragette senti-
ment at the by-election, but with less
serious consequences, was also convict
ed and was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
BAD FOR SURVIVORS.
Rescue Work Is Delayed For Several
DAYS.

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Fire in the Sec
ond gallery resulted today in heavy
cavings of earth, blocking the rescue
work to the east. In his section will
be the best chance Of the finding Of
survivors. It is found that the passage
is so badly blocked that it viii be i'm
possible for many days to make an en-
trance. Meanwhile the men now alive
may starve. The news spread gloom
throughout the village, and was re1iev-
ed only by the fairer prospect of ex-
ploring the 500 foot level at the bottom
IF the mine.
1t is said the blockade in the en-
try to the east is near the main shaft.
AS one caving was followed by another.
endangering the lives of the workers,
attempts to remove the debpls were
halted and an attempt will be made to
hew a new passage through the solid
earth around the piles of earth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
CONDENSED NEWS OF DAY.

New York, Nov. 25.-Charles A. Pea
bodp was elected q director of the
Erie railway to succeed the late e. H.
Hartman.
Philips, Me-, Nov. 25.-Dr. l.. J.
Holt, q local dentist, was shot and
killed today by his nephew, who mis-
took him for q deer.
Jefferson City, Nov. 25.-Governor
Hadiey says he will not appoint a sue
ccssOr to De Almond until aSter the
funeral of the former congressman.
Plymouth, Eng, Nov. 25.-Tne new
British Dreadnought Vanguard, COM
pleted an eight-hour trial tonight dur
ing which she attained the remarkable
speel OF PA knots an hour, a full knot
in excess Of the admtralty's stipula-
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
COPPER MERGER is HELD UP.
Promoters Will Wait to See Effect of
Standard Oil Rulinu.

New York, Nov. 25.-The proposed
$S00,000,000 copper.1ombine has been
held up temporarily at least, accord
ing to Wall street reports yesterday,
until lawyers for the interests con-
cerned can figure out the effect which
the Standard Oil decision of last Sat-
urday will have upon the merger which
is contemplated.
Prominent corporation lawyers were
quoted yesterday as advising that it
would be unwise to proceed with the
merger plans in the face Of a decision
as drastic and apparently p%rohibitive.
AS a result of these reports all the
active copper stocks took heavy
slumpS Yesterday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
AM IN JAIL.
President ZeIaya Gathered Them All In
Says Traveller.

New Orleans, Nov. 25.-A cable from
Panama today says that Edgar S.
Harris of Columbus, Ohio, an Ameri-
can commercial traveller who has been
touring Central America, declares that
several Americans were in Jail at Man.
aqua and other places in Nicaragua and
other places in Nicaragua, having been
arrested On orders from President Ze-
laya. Every American in business in
Nicaragua who refused to contribute
to the war fund by Zelaya was prompt
ly arrested and thrown into prison, Mr..
Harris says. A few of the Americans
who We're arrested bought their way
out of Jail by paying the price demand
ed, but a number are still held incom-
municado.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
HOT FROM THE WIRE.

Saratoga, European Russia, Nov. 23.
Fifteen prisoners were hanged here
today. Two men convicted of lynch
ing nave been condemned to death.
New York. Nov. 23.-The steam
yacht Nourmahal with Colonel Astnr on
board, arrived at San Juan, Porto Rico,
from Mayaguez, on Sunday, Nov. IL,
and was still there on the evening OF
Nov. II.
Winnipeg, Nov. 23.-Early in the
spring several thousand Doukhabors
will arrive from southern Russia to
take up fruit lands in British Column
bia.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
Washington.

The court Of appeals OF the District
Of Columbia denied an application
made by counsel for Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, Of
the American Federation of Labor,
sentenced to Jail for contempt, for a
stay in the issuance of the mandate
to the supreme court of the District
of Columbia, until January 2, 1910.
Unless notice of an appeal is given
soon, the mandate will be handed
down in a few days.
Four hundred thousand dollars, in
the judgment of Secretary Wilson, Of
the Department of Agriculture, will
be necessary to administer properly
the $4,000, 900 acres of public lands
added to national forests by Presi-
dent Roosevelt during the last six
weeks of the Roosevelt administra-
ton. The bulk of these lands is in
Alaska. Approximately 1874 500, 900
acres of public land are now includ-
ed in the national forests.
Instructions to supervisors who are
to take the next census, beginning
April Is, 1910, have just been for
warded them by Census Director Du-
rand. There is nothing in the act
providing for the taking of this cen
sus, the director says, which will pre-
vent women or persons under II
years of age from becoming eligible
to appointment as enumerators, and
he says that in both the eleventh and
twelfth censuses women were EN-.
ployed in such work.
An attempt was made TO assassinate
Lord Mimic, viceroy of India, and
Lady Mimic.
Formal announcement was made by
the department of justice of the &c.
appointment of Francis J. Heney, the
San Francisco graft prosecutor, as a
special assistant attorney general, to
represent the government in the pros.
ecution of the Oregon land fraud
cases. Heney was formerly engaged
in this work.
Commander r. r. Peary delivered
his second lecture, describing his re.
cent successful dash for the pole, in
the Belasco theater before members OF
the national geographic society, and
their invited guests. He did not refer
to DR.. Cook.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
DIES IN FIRE.
Congressman DeArmond and Grandson
Perish in Flames.

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-Rep. David
A. DeArmond, n of the Oldest demo-
cratic members of congress-, and his
grandson. Waddie, aged 6, were burned
to death In a fire that destroyed De-
Almond home at Butler, Mo-. early
today.
The other members of the family
escaped and IL is believed none are
hurt. Neither the body of the con-
gresham nor that of his grandson has
been and it is believed that
they were incinerated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
SUMMARY OF NEWS
CONVERSATIONS OF THE MORE
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS.
BOTH At HOME AND ABROAD
General, Political, Religious, Sporttn0'
Foreign and Other Events Re-
corded Here and There.
Foreign.

An extraordinary attempt at whole
sale poisoning among military officers
in Vienna has caused a sensation. A
large number of officers just pro-
noted to be captains in the general
staff have received through the mails
sample boxes of pills. These were
accompanied by a circular recon-
mending them for nervous debility.
One of the officers, Captain Nader,
took some oil the pills and died al
most Immediately. An autopsy re-
yealed the presence OF cyanide OF
potassium and that death had been
caused by this poison.
The United States Pacific lee un'
der Rear Admiral Spree has begun
target practice in Manila, F. /. bay.
President Taft sent the following
telegram to his majesty, Mohammed
Ali at Teheran: 81 tender your ma
jesty congratulations on the opening
of the constitutional parliament. The
American people wish welfare and
peace for Persia under his new order
of things"
The body of the late dowager en-
press of China. which was removed
from the forbidden city, was buried
in the eastern tombs.
At an all-night session the Finnish
Diet rejected the government bill pro-
viding for t.nland'S contribution to
the Russian military appropriation. A
resolution was adopted requesting the
emperor to reintroduce the measure
in a constitutional form. The disso-
luton of the Diet is expected.
The chief of police of Buenos Ayres,
Senior Falcon, and the police secre-
tary we're assassinated while driving
in Callao street. A man, supposed to
be a Russian anarchist, but not yet
identified, sprang from a secluded
spot, where he had been in waiting
and threw a bomb directly under the
carriage. The vehicle was blown tc
pieces and both Senior Falcon and
the secretary were terribly injured.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03
General.

A Jury in the Henry county (lllln-
Ois) circuit court set aside the will OF
John Looney, who left $4,000 to
Charles and Harry Looney of Val
paraiso, Ind, and James Looney OF
Kansas City.
The court at Washington denied a
stay to Gompers, Mitchell and Morri-
son in the contempt cases.
There was an exchange of angry
words at the meeting in Washington
of railroad commissioners.
Discovery of a %tarantula in the mall
caused a brief panic in the dead letter
office at Washington.
The body of ~five-year-o. Frank De
Rosa, who, it was supposed, had been
kidnapped ten days ago, and for whom
wide search had been made, was
found jammed in the top of a chimney
at his aunt's house on East SiXty-third
street, where he had been visiting
with his mother when he suddenly dis
appeared. H. vas the %cOrOner's
opinion that the boy had been stran-
gled and pushed down the chimney.
Demands of railway switchmen for
All u - III "oSSo u ~ NC vi
sidered within the next two weeks
by railroads operating west of Chica-
go and will supersede the claims of
the tiremen.
A woman teacher in the Denver
public schools, whose name is with
held by the police, became insane
when teaching her class and began
To ~rO in f11 ~r lO, 49,,
pills.
American federation of labor lead
ers declared tho mselves against the
saloon.
Theodore Roosevelt, as a candidate
for governor of New York in 1910, is
the prediction of Congressman w. w
Cocks of the Oyster Bay, n. Y, dis
trict.
Aid for families of miners lost at
Cherry Vale, Ill.,, is being solicited.
Football claimed a total of thirty
lives and PIG injuries during the pres
ent season, according to figures com
piled by the Chicago Record-Herald
This is the largest number of deaths
recorded in nine years.
A South Dakota claim-holder was
held up in a freight car and robbed OF
three thousand dollars.
Danger of a car shortage, imminea,
a few weeks ago, has entirely passed
according to railroad officials. Nearly
all the roads centering in Omaha have
adopted means to allay the apprehen
sion which shippers felt with respect
to the situation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03

Tho xai1ure Of Nebraska farmers to
oring their grain to. market mas
caused a great falling off in grain re-
,eipts, according to the government
report for September.
Six summary dismissals were made
at the New York customs house.
There will be fifty republican in
surgents in the national house ready
to fight Speaker Cannon.
The Bell Telephone company has alb
sorbed the Western Union telegraph,
and is still reaching out.
An International Labor Press asso
citation was organized at Toronto,
Can, with Charles w. Fear of Joplin,
Mo-, as president.
George Robert, former director OF
the mint, Is an advocate of a central
bank of issue.
President Taft, for the present, is
getting recreation by horseback rid
ing.
Seventeen keepers of soft drink
places were fined an aggregate of SILL
425 and each received a Jail sentence
of from thirty to ninety days for sell
ing Intoxicating drinks at Belvidere,
illinois.
The American federation Of labor
declared for an investigation of the
steel industry.
There has been a marked increase
in rice production in the United
States.
The name of Mrs. Augusta E. Stet-
son was dropped from the rolls of the
Christian Science church.
Two Americans caught in the Mica
raguan rebellion are reported to have
been shot without receiving a trial.
Mechanics liens aggregating $15,.
61O.15 have been filed against the In
dependent Telephone company at
Omaha.
A stay was granted labor leaders
by the court of appeals at Washing
ton.
Private advices received in Wash.
ington say that a division of the Hon
ruran army is OF the march to Chalu'
teca on the Nicaraguan frontier, un'
der command of General Lara.
A uniform code affecting state and
interstate transportation alike was
adopted at national association OF
railway commissioners.
w. H. Gleason, we'll known in rae
ing circles, died at Ell Paso, Texas,
He was a member of the Utah jockey
club.
The Paris chamber of deputies
adopted the revised duty on cotton
seed oil. The general rate is nine
and the maximum six francs per 10(
kilos.
Brigadier General Judson D. Bing
ham, U. S. A., retired, died at his
home in Philadelphia, aged seventy
eight. He was born in Lawrence
county. Pennsylvania. and graduated
from West Point in 1854. He was re
tired in 1905.
Since Mexico has taken off its tariff
On corn the Omaha grain dealers art
preparing to enter the field on a larg
er scale. Mexico demands white corr
and wants a lot of it. The govern
ment alone is advertising for bids fol
10000 tons of white corn.
The American marine hospital serv
ice reports Annoy FREQ from bubonit
plague, and Asiatic cholera.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-12-03

What has become of the old-fash-
toned boy who would rather stay home
and work than go to school?