davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-09-17
The Death Of Charley"

Charley was only dog, but he
was Il well bred, beautiful setter,
the property Of Mr.. G Ode Dam
leI. lie fell Il victim to the ruth
less hand OF the dog poisoner, who
on last Saturday night indislrimi-
nately scattered poison over the
town. Charley was an intelligent
noble and atfectionate creature who
possessed beauty without vanity
and courage without ferocity. He
will be sadly missed by the MANY
little children who were won't to
play with him under the shade of
the trees in the courthouse SQUARE
near his masters office. He was
great favorltG with the TINrs,
force from the editor TO the crIice
dh'1l" all OF whom bad become
very much attached TO him aud nd
mired hlm Tor his many good qual-
ltles and extraordinary intelligenoe
Charlie passed away ON Sunday
morning, and in his dying moments
seemed to understand with almost
human intelligence that those who
$1,000 around INN were his friends
and sympathizers. To Charlie's
memory we might appropriately as
cllhe Lord Byron 3 beautiful trib.
ute to his dog Boatswainu in
which he says:
when some proud son Of man ro
turns to earth.
! Inknown to glory, but upheld bv birth
The sculptor's art exhaust, tba nou,n
Of woe p'ip
Ana storied urns record who rest beIow
"heh all Is done upon his tomb Il
seen.
MOI what ne was, hut what he sbouId
have been. 'o"io
friend "ih'est
Inc hr to welcome, foremost to de-
fend, :" 'e
whose honest heart is still his Master.
owf.
W.io or, fights, lives, breatLes I, ?
LIN atone,
onhtn' rsd faIls, unnoticed all his worth
Deaf q N heaven The soul he held On
ejIt - oii
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-09-17
The Winston County Fair.

Secretary w, G, Hight, OF The
Winston County Fair has our
thanks for Il season ticket admit
ting representative of the TIHFs to
the grounds. The races peoni5a
to be fine and one of the unique
features of the Fair is an indian
Stick ball game and dance by
match teams of genuine Cho"tawS.
We have also received the cata-
logue which, unlike soma Fair cata-
logue swas not sent away from home
to be printed, but is the work of
the journal office at Louisviilo
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-09-17
ALL READY FOR GOOD EATING


= liver IS preparing fot "a Daey
season in the Restaurant and Ba-
kerry line The Fish, Oyster, and
came season is upon us and the
City Restaurant has employed the
service Of ii tirst-clasS Chef. one
who has had experience in service
at some Of tie leading Cafes. ho-
tells, and railroad dining cars.
From now on, the city restaurant
w!il he prepared to serve You with
aEIhlng from the simplest lurcb
to he most elaborate menu. Ii
a'1o calls especial attention to the
Bakery department. Tho CITY
Restaurant has one Of the very
best bakers that could b" emp, ycd.
ard every Gay flesh bread in Elany
varieties, cakes, pies, rolls, etc,
are baked. Give the Ciiy Hr-tau-
rant call fer well prepared
meal or for anything your rome
needs Ill the bakery line. You
Will be pleased with the service
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-09-17
Who.esa.e DOG Poisoning.

Saturday night, poisoned meat
was scattered over town and a
number of dogs were poisoned,
some 'f them being valuable bird
dogs. Among the valuahie do.
pois med, was a fine p, inc b | ,la.
ing o Capt W. w. $ ,aleS i;id n
setter belonging to Mr.. q. Odie
Daniel. About thirty dogs mel
their death. If the party or par
ties who committed this deed ue
ever apprehended, it will no doubt
be vigorously prosecuted.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-09-17
Best in l:xis .ence.

II Inc rely believe all ihius con
2 cred, Hunt ii ht. ug Oil Il tie
most use1ui aio taiii.blu uoHaehoiu
fehedy | eal ,ent'. 4, cut. bnrls
prli and n cci - i has no equal
so Iar u my experience gors.
u. Il Huntington, Eufala, Ala.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-09-17
Attend TO Your Liver.

10 9. i. the nuIn ~ DoIJ o44 .l,,
so man ~ teI,nt Nj d. 81 lfeailc as The
ilytr Wien II i no rigni : nm j..
AZ Puriaer max, it =. III ana he3 !.
it so.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-09-17
NS~-sN~O>~,>,-,~~~~

Guy Mason, Secretary Of the
Fair Association has been out on
the road for the past week hust-
ling for the Fair. lie has recent.
ly visited all the neighboiine
towns. If a Fair can be lu.red
of g c e@siully he will do il.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-09-17
R0SH hOSHANA.

Rcsh Iloshana, The Jewish New
Year occurred Thursday, and was.
as usual, appropriately observed
IN SIarkville. The stores Of the
Jewish merchants were closed
throughout the day. Services
were held at the odd Fellows Hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
woLcorr.

Warner Boardman is working for the
Morse Mfg. Co.
Arthur Wilmington was recent vis-
itor in Craftsbury
r. M. Hubbell was business visitor
in Morrisville Tuesday.
Mrs. Noye Wood of Hyde Park was
a guest at S. A. Flies Tuesday
James Eaton and family Of Hyde Park
were guests at Il ~ Hubbell's Sunday.
Herbert Knsic of Morrisville was q
guest at his uneles, D r. Kusia's, over
Sunday.
Ethan Porter and Miss Minnie Hall
were married Saturday, June 10, By Rev
J. IL Wills
DR.. a. J. yalleau and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. Yalleau's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs S. A. Fife.
Mark Cutting and Archie Billings Of
Morrisville were guests o. Mrs N. j.
Mudgett sunday
The North Wolcott ball team defeated
the Wocott team Friday by score ii
% to s; batteries, Pike and Farrar; Bull.
lard and LaFleur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
Weather predlctIon.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE a3, 1909,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
More new laces at yaughan's

More new laces at Vaughana.
New openfront waists at Abbott's
Don't miss our sale, now on, at The
Vaughan Store.
MRS. James Cross Of Mortified was q
visitor in this city yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Poole returned
last night from a short visit in Aiassa.
ohusetts.
A son was born Monday, June 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H. Kendriek Of
Wellington street.
Mr.. and Mrs P. W. Tompson went to
Burlington today after several days
visit in this city.
Miss Ethel Williams il enjoying
ten days vacation from her duties in
the telephone exchange.
Regular meeting Of local No. 241, r. G.
+ r. A. held wednesday evening at E.30
o'clock in the X. Of i. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee and children
left to-day for two weeks vacation
at their former home in yergennes.
Regular meeting Of Bright Star Re-
belSah lodge, No. Is, Wednesday even
ing, June %, at so'clock,s There will Be
work and refreshments served The Off
GERS are requested to be present at 1880
o'clock for practice
Musicians, attention. Local ass, Mn.
sicians Protective Union, Of Barre has
opened its charter for 30 days, june 81
to July 6, for the reception Of charter
members All musicians in this iurisdic.
tion are invited to join the local at this
time and take advantage Of the low
initiation fee for charter members. send
your name and address to the secretary,
9. G. Carpenter, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
Tool sharpeners. Notice

A regular meeting Of Tool Sharpeners'
No branch, Granite Cutters Interna-
tional association, will be held in their
hall, Nichols block. on Wednesday even
ing, june %, 1909. at o'clock.
JAS. Mulch, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-23
TEXAS INVESTMENTS.

II your money is not earning you
over or 5 per cent write me to-
day about Texas loans on improved
real estate, They will net you from
8 to 7 per cent and are absolutely safe.
Buy 10 or more acres Of Gull
Coast Land while it is cheap; a good
investment and sold on easy terms
Illustrated booklet free on request
wv. "A. Drew,
2O5 Cadiz St, Dallas, Texas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
KANSAN KILLED
HIS BROTHER
Family Feud eliminated In
Tragedy When Brothers
Met in Highway

Paola. Kas., Aug. 4.-With only a
buggy between them, and q third
brother looking on, Frank and Thom-
as Cummins, brothers, fought with re-
volvers near here last night. and
Thomas was slain. The men used
heavy caliber revolvers.
Frank. following his usual custom,
started out after the COWS and in do
ing so had to pass down the road some
distance to where the aniamls were
pastured. Before starting. he armed
himself, as also was his custom. with
his heavy revolver. He had not gone
far when Thomas and Charles Cum
Minis, riding in buggy, came into
sight. Frank allowed them to approach
near to him before he was ordered Dy
Thomas to halt. The man on foot
stopped and Thomas reined un his
horse The two were about twenty
feet apart.
Instantly Thomas drew a 44-caliber
revolver from his pocket and opened
fire on Frank. and Frank, whipping
out his revolver, returned the fire.
Thomas leaped from the buggy, and
using 1t as shield, fired again. This
shot, however, instead of reaching it's
intended victim, killed the horse.
Frank replied with bullet, but
missed and Thomas shot once more at
his brother, but he, too, missed. All
this time Frank kept walking forward
until. when the last two shots were
fired the men were within q few feet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO BAkQuETERs
Has Had a Thoroughly Good
Time-Great Future for
East Africa

Nairobi, British East Africa, Aug. 4.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son
Kermit were the guests of honor at a
public banquet given in Nairbi last
night. Frederick j. Jackson. gover-
nor OF British East Africa. was chair
man and 175 persons sat at the table.
Capt. Sanderson, the town clerk of
Nairobi, read an address OF welcome
to the former president of the United
States, and afterward handed him the
address enclosed in q section of ele-
phant tusk mounted in silver and with
g silver chain. The American resi-.
dents of the protectorate presented
Mr.. Roosevelt with a tobacco box
made of the hoof of rhinoceros, sill
yer munted; the skull of rhinoceros,
also mounted in silver, and a buffalo
head.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in reply to the toast.
proposed by Gov. Jackson, said:
Il wish to take this opportunity to
thank the people of British East Afri-
ca for their generous and courteous
hospitality. l have had a thoroughly
good time. am immensely interest
ed in the country and its possibilities
as an abode for white men. Very
large tracts are At for fine popula-
tion and healthy and prosperous set
Elements. and it would be calamity
to neglect them. But tho settlers
must be of the right type.
i believe that one of the best feats
nArformed by members nt tho whita
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
Shipped Out of St. Louis BY
Their Captors in a Novel
j, ). j. Manner u ::
THE CHILDREN were Hello FOR
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND. RANSOM
Arrests Are Being Made and the Par.
ty Who Took the Trunk to the Ex.
press Office Admits Doing So
Trunk Located in Chicago.

st. Louis. Aug. 4.-Three additional
arrests were made early today in the
kidnapping of Grace and Timmasso
Viviano. who were taken from their
home here Monday and are being held
for $4,000 ransom. With the arrest
OF the suspects the police announced
the belief that the children were put
in trunks and shipped out of the city.
Lamantia Giroloma and Domino Lut-
ticcO, employees OF Pietro Fanare, the
grocer, were the suspects taken to
police headquarters today. Giroloma
admitted having taken three trunks
in a grocery wagon to an express Of
flee. Vincenzo Ricardo, a friend of
Sam Turrissi. with whom the children
disappeared, and an unidentified man
supposed to be Torrissi, rode to the
express office with the trunks. The
trunks were put on the wagon at the
home of Jos. Pagano, who was ar
rested yesterday. Detectives accom-
panied by Giroloma, located the ex-
press Office where he delivered the
trunks. A clerk said that two of the
trunks had been sent to Chicago. The
police there were notified.
AS the police delve deeper into the
circumstances surrounding the disap-
pearanc eof the two children, they
are more firmly convinced that the
abduction was planned carefully. The
kidnapping was preceded by a sys-
tematic campaign of explosions, mys-
terious fires and threatening letters,
calculated to reduce the Vivianos to a
state of terror and make them an
easy prey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
Indications Point to an Armed
Conflict Between Strikers
and Troops
GOVERNMENT IS GUARDING
RAILROADS AND GAS PLANTS
Citizens Are Arming Themselves and
Gun Shops Are Stripped-Large
Quantities of Dynamite Have Mys.
teriously Disappeared.

Stockholm, Aug. 4.-The labor con,
flict in Sweden shows signs this
morning OF becoming more acute.
While the ranks of the strikers are
considerably being swelled, the gen.
eral strike called for today has not
become general.
Many organizations, although
sympathizing with the strikers, hesl-
tate to join them. The employees OF
the street car lines and tho cab driv-
ers stopped work this morning and
neither cabs nor street cars are avail
able. The fact that the troops are
protecting tho gas works and tho
electric lighting plant has incensed
the workmen. whose leaders threaten
to call out all the men unless the
soldiers are withdrawn. Tho print
ers' union held & meeting; this MORN
ing but resolved to postpone for tho
present any decision in tho matter OF
going on strike. Corps of workmen,
some thousands strong, are being or.
ganized with the object of maintaining
order, and the people generally, bank
ers, merchants, ETC., are armins
themselves for sel:-protection. Tho
gun shops of the city are practically
denuded OF revolvers and small arms,
All the tourists have left Stock
holm and tho number OF visitors now
In tho city is smaller than at any time
this season for many years past. AL
though railroad men have decided
not to strike, tho government is TAX
inS the precautior to guard the tracks
with troops, fearing attempts to blow
up the bridges or dc injur in a per-
manen: way.
Quantities OF dynamite arc reported
to have mysteriously disappeared re-
Gently from the government stores,
Tho leaders OF the strikers claim that
tho end OF week will see a notable
spread Oh the movement; that postAl
telegraph and telephone employees and
printers will by that time have joine(
in tho strike.
This afternoon guards were posted
in tho market places and tho rail-
road stations. All milk supplies have
been cut of and thousands OF babies
are suffering from the lack OF nourish-
ment and the change from cows milk
to canned milk.
The streets of Stockholm are filled
with idlers who promenade back and
forth chatting the volunteer street
cleaners, many of whom belong to the
better classes. All the saloons are
closed today and only the best res
taurants are permitted to remain
openi and even there it is possible
to dine only with a solid meal. All
the ferries have stopped running and
there is little communication between
Stockholm and the suburbs reached
by water routes. This fact will result
in further diminutions of the food
supplies. For the present all is quiet
in the city but trouble is expected
when the stocks Of food begin to run
low.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
shot THE MASHER !
INSTEAD Of SELF
Mrs. Castle Says Bullet That
Struck Craig Was Intended
For Herself =

New York. Aug. AIRS. Neville
Castle declared that the bullet which
she fired from her little 90 calfber
revolver and which slightly injured
William D. Craig last evening in the
corridor of the Waldorf Astoria, was
intended for herself. Mrs. Castles
statement was made at the police
headquarters, where she was taken
before arraignment after a night in
the Tombs prison. Heavily yelled
and apparently laboring under a Sc
we're mental strain, Mrs. Castle was
taken to headquarters for the usual
inspection in the detective bureau.
The indignity of being photographed
and measured was spared her.
To the officers of the bureau, Mrs.
Castle talked freely about herself
and the train of events which led up
to the sensational climax Of yester-
day. She went over her stage, exper-
fence, which she said began In San
Francisco where she appeared in "The
Girl of the Golden West"
Craig, who is a lawyer practicing
in this city, she said she had known
since he was child. Denying the
imputation that she had forced her at
tentions on him, she declared that on
the other hand he had been follow
ing er so persistently for the last
five months that she was afraid he
would compromise her.
Craig, who was early on hand at the
police court, would not say anything
as to Mrs. Castles charges that he
had been annoying her or her state
ment that the shooting was acciden-
tai.
Mrs. Castles maiden name was Mary
Scott and she is the daughter of H.
H. Scott, merchant of San Fran
cisco. Her husband, at one time a
we'll known lawyer in San Francisco,
is said to be at present in Alaska. The
Castles have been living apart for
some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04

race in the last ten YEARS is the build
Ing of the Uganda railroad. am con-
vinced that. this country has a great
agricultural and industrial future and
1t is the most attractive playground in
tho world. It most certainly pre-
sents excellent openings for capital
lists and ample inducements should be
offered them to coma here. Tho
home maker and actual settler and not
the speculator, should be encouraged
IN making this white mans country.
Remember that righteousness and
our real ultimate self-interest de-
mand that the blacks be treated Just
ly. l have no patience with senti-
mentalists and think that sentiment
ality does more harm to individuals
than brutality. Therefore believe in
helping the missionary, Of whatever
creed, who is laboring sincerely and
disinterestedly with practical good
sense.
ut is natural that should have C
peculiar feeling for the settlers.
They remind me of the men in our
west with whom worked and in
whose aspirations SO deeply sympa-
thize." u
In conclusion Mr.. Roosevelt drew a
comparison of the conditions as he
had found them in British East Afri-
ca. with those that confronted tbs
pioneers of western America.
Laid Corner Stone.
Kijabe. British East Africa, Aug. 4.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son
Kermit arrived here this afternoon
from Nairobi. The former president
performed the ceremony of laying
the corner stone Of the new mission
church and school for children. In a
brief address he said: "lt is the duty
of leading race TO help to higher
plane of education those who are
backward. The work of the mission
aries in this respect is most impor-
tant. l am particularly pleased with
what YOU are doing by your schools
for the children of the settlers in this
country" After the ceremony Roose-
velt and his son went by train to
Naivasha where they at once went
into camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
JEALOUS WIFE
PLUGGED TWO
Killed Husband and the Wo.
man Who Had Stolen His
Affections

Canton. Ohio, Aug. 4.-With the re-
volver that ho had placed on chair
at his side for self-defense, Tony Pan
lila, an Italian grocer, who came from
New Deans, N. j., last February, was
shot and killed byv!ii3; wife. Mrs.
Louisa Panilla. The infuriated wom-
an then dropped tho revolver and
seizing butcher knife killed Mrs.
Clara Pizzani, who recently came here
IRON New York.
Mrs. Pizzani, who valiantly fought
her antagonist in tho death struggle,
received twenty-nine gashes. Once
she broke away from Mrs. Panilla and
ran to a telephone in the house to call
the police. Mrs. Panilla overpowered
he!, however. before the telephone
connection was completed and Mrs.
Pizzani was dead ere the police learn
ed OF the trouble.
EiopGd From New York.
Panilla deserted his wife in New
Deans, N. j., and Mrs. Pizzani left
her husband, Peter Pizani. and child
In New York city and eloped to Canton
last February, the police say. Upon
advices from the New York authors
ties the Canton police arrested the
couple, but released them when the
case against them was dropped.
Mrs. Panilla later came to Canton
and found the couple together. Her
husband agreed to live with her again
if she would permit Mrs. Pizzani to
occupy part Of their residence. The
woman agreed to this and for the last
month the three have been occupying
q house together.
Sight Crazed Her.
Mrs. Panilla gave herself up to the
police. She said she saw her husband
In Mrs Pizzani's room today and the
sight crazed her.
Il lost my reason when I saw them
together" she said. Il do not remem-
Der just what did, but am not sor-
ry for the crime. The woman stole
my husbands love-"
Before surrendering to the police
Mrs. Panilla carefully changed her
dress. which was spotted with blood.
Il tried to persuade Clara to leave
Tony and not cause trouble between
man and wife," said Rev. Father Cas-
cianelli, an Italian Catholic priest.
"She refused, telling me she would
rather die than separate from him."
Panilla was "a years old and Clara
Pizzant 20. Mrs. Panilla is 3S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
Trunks Recovered.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The trunks which
figure in the kidnapping of the two
Viviano children from ST. Louis are
said to have been located here at the
main warehouse of the Adams Ex-
press company. They will be opened.
There were three trunks, all adj
dressed to Louis Bennardotto. The
latter name does not appear in the
city directory, nor does that of Ben
nardotto Louis"
In telephone conversation be-
tween the police chiefs of st. Louis
and Chicago the former stated that
he did not believe the bodies of the
children were in the trunks but that
the Chicago police should watch for
any claimant. The ST. Louis official
thought that the missing children
were with the man to whom the
trunks were consigned "Bernadotto"
or "Benedetto Louis"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
GREAT DEMAND
FOR LABOR NOW
Evidence That the Country is
on the Crest Of Prosperity
Wave

Washington, Aug. 4.-Indisputable
evidence that the country is rapidly
recovering from the effects of the
recent financial depression and that it
Is now on the crest of the great pros
perity wave is furnished by the ap-
peals received by the division of in
formation of the department of COM
merce and labor. particularly from
the west. The greatest cry for labor
comes from Lincoln, Neb. The COM
mercial bodies of that city made a
similar appeal before the panic, but
following the slump" countermanded
thA raouest for labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04

of each other. When Thomas fired his
last shot and missed. Frank sprang
forward and, shooting at close range.
killed his brother.
During the deadly fusillade Charles
Cummins kept his seat in the buggy
and held the lines which led to tho
bit of the dead horse. He called re-
peatedly to his brothers to cease, but
was not obeyed.
Frank. when he surrendered to the
authorities here. declared that Thom-
as has repeatedly threatened his lifo
and that he had fired only when fired
on by Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
KIDNAPPED SISTER
Eight t-Year-Old Girl Taken fr
Home OF GranG.Darents.

Sharon. Pa, Aug. 4.-Rosella Neff,
s years old, was Kidnapped from the
home of her grandparents early to-
day supposed by an older sister. The
woman is said to have started west
with tho child.
The chief Of police here communi-
Gated with the chief of police at Cleve-
land, ordering the arrest of the wo-
man If she was located in that city,
The sister lives in Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-04
REPUBLICAN PLOT.

Paris, Aug. AIN dispatch from
San Sebastian correspondent of the
Temps says he has learned from an
authoritative source that the outbreak
at Barcelona was result of a Re.
publican plot which was timed to
coincide with general strike
throughout Spain, scheduled for Au-
gust 9. The movement at Barcelona
was premature Tho plot was betray-
ed to the government, which was able
to block the efforts Of the organizers
at Bilbao, Madrid. Alicante and else
where.